TWO
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1948
Lost of Presidential
Race by Hughes Recalled
(Continue from Page One)
dramatic events leading up to It,
and the far-reaching reverbera
tions. During the flaming contro
versy the white-bearded Jurist
placidly directed the tribunal's
proceedings just as he did in the
preceding years or tranquility.
Many Honors Awarded
Before his appointment by
President Hoover in 1930 to suc
ceed William Howard Taft, many
other honors had been heaped up
on Mr. Hughes. They included:
Governor of New York, 1907 to
1910;
Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court, 1910 to 1916;
Republican nominee for Presi
dent of the United States in 1916,
when he was defeated by Wood
row Wilson In one of the closest
races in history, the electoral
vote being 277 to 254;
Secretary of State from 1921 to
1925 in the Harding and Coolidge
cabinets.
Regarded as one of the ablest
lawyers In the country, he at
tracted national attention early in
his career by his masterly con
duct as counsel for a New York
legislative committee which In
vestigated the life Insurance busi
ness, out ol that came the model
on which state and national leg
islation dealing witn me Insur
ance still exists.
Entered College at 14
He was born at Glens Falls, N.
Y., April 11, 1862. His father was
a Welsh Baptist clergyman. Both
father and mother desired their
son to enter the ministry and they
were aeepiy aisappoimea wnen
he chose the law instead.
Before he was eight years old
he had read all the works of
Shakespeare. Too young to enter
college, he studied at home; at
fourteen he entered Colgate Uni
versity, remained two years and
transferred to Brown where he
was graduated at the age of nine
teen. His law degree was obtain
ed at Columbia.
He married, Dec. 5, 1888, An
tonlette Carter, daughter of C. S.
Carter, senior member of the law
firm which Mr. Hughes Joined.
His retirement from the high
bench came when he was 79. He
announced on June 2, 1941, tHat
ne woum relinquish his post the
following July 1 because of "con
siderations of health and age."
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST
INVITE YOU TO ALL SERVICES
In Sutherlin of the Scouts Hall Sunday, 10:00 A. M.
In Roseburg ot 789 Military Street
Bible Study 10 A. M. .
Service at 11 A. M.
Communion 11:50 A. M.
Evening Young People Meeting 7 P. M.
Service 8 P. M.
Bible Study Wednesday 8 P. M.
Psychologist On
Mental Aid Duty
At Vets Hospital
! W
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a. v
sV,
HARDWARE-PAINT
TOOLS-HOUSEWARES
You'll Profit By Buying At
' - -m..i.i-m .i i, UTJU
906 S. Stephens
Phone964-J
RADIANT
OIL HEATERS
Selling at Cost
k Induced Draft
65,000 B. T. U. per Hour
1 ' Automatic or Manual
Control
ANDERSON FURNACE CO.
Robert P. Alien, above, dsv-
chologlst, has recently been add
ed to the staff of the Veterans
Hospital as chief oi Vocational
Rehabilitation and Education. In
this capacity he will advise Da-
tlents in vocational and educa
tional matters, working princi
pally with veterans whose physic
al nanaicaps necessitate their
changing vocations and employ
ment. When the doctors have de
termined that a vocational adjust
ment is necessary, the Rehabili
tation Service administers a va
riety of tests, determining apti
tudes. Interests, personality, and
suitable environments in which
the veteran will be best able to
progress.
Allen is well prepared In this
kind of work, havinp lust heen
discharged from the Army as a
captain In charge of convalescent
services in an Armv general hos-
pital of over 4(XX) patients.
Previous to this service he was
assistant to the state director
of the United States Employment
Service for the state of New
York. He also was In charge of
Vocational Advisement for Han
dicapped Persons.
It was from the USES that
he was furloughed in 1942 to
enlist in the Army as a private,
and was In the South Pacific
tneater lor two years.
Allen also had five years of
experience as personnel assist
and in the manufacturing branch
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. He received hl
Jt j education at Tulane, Columbia,
Mand New York Universities.
4
3
4
4
439 Park St.
Phone 101 S-J
Yeggs do Unnecessary
Work to Obtain $70
Under
New
Management
tie
CHEVRON GAS STATION
Jackson end Douglai
Dutch Mills
Prop.
SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 28 PV
Officials of the E. B. Hanna Lum
ber Company here toriav u
wondering why safe crackers
omnt enmb through a window
to gain entrance to their office,
instead of lnhnrintitv fttttinn m
J hole through the building.
I An Inspection of the safe,
which had been blown oen with
two charges of nitroglycerine, re-
vealed $70 In cash missing, police
J i said.
j Officials of the company said
....... .urn mi- uii mi me saie
had Just been set 10 points off
the combination and that a stm
1 pie turn would have opened It.
STREET DANCE TONIGHT
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
sponsored Victory Street Dance
will be held tonight on Washing
ton Street between Jackson and
Itose, starting at 9 o'cloc k.
This is an annual affair since
the close of the war with Japan,
and Is expected to attract con
siderable Interest. While the
dance will get underway at the
announced hour, the crowd will
probably not he too large until
after the wrestling matches, ac
cording to the committee.
The - Vets Lounge will he
thrown open to the general pub
lic during the evening. The police
department has given permission
to rope off the street.
music for the dance will be
Swim Season At
Templin Beach I
Lures Big Throng
An estimated 10,000 swimmers
took advantage of opportunities
afforded at Templin Beach this
past season, uirector Kay Brown
reported Thursday at a meeting
of the Roseburg Recreational
Committee in the office of the
superintendent of schools.
Brown explained that many of
these were counted several times,
so that the actual number of per
sons participating would not be
that great.
Supervised swimming was start
ed at the beach June 7 and con
tinued until Aug. 15. The condi
tion of the river, because of late
rains, remained good all season,
and there has been no official
condemnation of the water even
to the present time. The water
was tested at Intervals and found
to be In good condition. However,
precautionary measures were
taken In that all regular swim
mint! participants were reouired
to have typhoid and diphtheria
innocuiaiions.
No life saving certificates were
taught how to swim in supervised
classes, said Brown. The class at
tendance was not as constant as
expected because of the relative
ly cool summer season.
No life saving certificates were
given, as Brown, while consider
ed by the recreation committee
as a well qualified swimming di
rector, did not have a Red Cross
Life Saving certificate. The com
mittee stated it expects to cor.
rect this situation next year, as
the Red Cross is planning to con
duct a life saving course of In
structions for adults prior to the
start of swimming next summer.
No Casualties At Beach
There were no casualties at
Templin Beach. The one drown
ing this summer in the Umpqua
river did not occur In connection
with the swimming program,
Brown reported. However, five
persons were reported In trouble
in me water and were brought
Immediately to safety by life
guards, or other swimmers. This
fact alone, the committee report-
Dentist Starts
Local Practice
Yt""' .. ,vt
Former Chief Justice
Hughes Passes Away
(Continued from Page One)
Dr. Kenton T. Bradley (above)
has opened his general dentistry
practice in the office of the late
Dr. W. H. Flsk in the Pacific
Building. Married and the father
of two daughters, Dr. Bradley
came to Roseburg from Portland.
He is a graduate of the University
of Oregon Dental College and is
a veteran of three years service
wun tne u. s. Navy.
Annual Stampede Is
Started at Fairgrounds
(Continued from Page One)
and 6, were next In line. There
were no bands but Lou Franco
and his Happy Valley Boys rode
next and with the aid of a sound
car ably provided music that
could be heard the length of the
parade.
Ihe Douglas Countv Sheriff's
Posse followed the sound car.
Bringing up the rear were the
f V immi'- "JL me rosl I J-nior Posse and other horsemen.
In addition to Brown, two ounll
fied life guards were on duty.
Their hours were staggered so
that there was supervised swim
ming n nours aaiiy lor five days
a week and four hours a day on
Saturday and Sundav. The guards
were Don Hubbard and Bob
Rogers.
Other activities sponsored dur
ing the first part oi the summer
were horseshoes, volleyball and
weight lifting, but this program
was eliminated after vandals de
stroyed the facilities.
Since the close of the season,
all borrowed equipment has been
returned and other articles have
been stored. The dressing rooms
have been dismantled and the
lumber stored for use next sum
mer. The recreation committee ex
pressed its thanks to all persons
who cooperated and who donated
equipment or material.
Dewey Will Win by Huge
Margin, Bricker Declares
(Continued From Page One)
to supply some of the work that
will be needed to help elect Mr.
Truman.
He said clubs have been formed
In Minnesota and the District of
Columbia and are heine set un
In Georgia, Kentucky. Missouri, the show has been furnished by
Oklahoma and Michigan. Walt Mask, who also will serve
ui k iter saia ne is confident as arena director.
Only two commercial floats were
entered.
Thirteen events were scheduled
In the amateur Stampede at the
County Fairgrounds today and
tomorrow.
Following the grand entry of
the queen and her court and the
participating saddle clubs, the
amateur rodeo was to open witn
a kid's calf scramble. The purse
for the opening events was set at
$1 for each contestant successful
in catching and throwing a calf.
Other events scheduled Include
saddle brone riding, with a two
day average $50 purse; calf rop
ing, two-day average $.t0 purse;
wild cow milking, $20 purse each
day; kid's calf roping, $10 purse
each day; bareback bionc ruling,
two-day average $50 purse; and
steer riding, two-day average $25
purse. '
Among the horse raclne events
srheduled were a ladies half-mile
relay, $.i purse each day; men's
three-quarter mile relay. $20
purse each day; kids' quarter
mile pony race, $5 purse each
day; stake race. $20 purse each
day; and a cowboy saddle horse
race.
There will he a Senior and
Junior Posse Drill In the arena
botn days of the show.
The annual Stampede Is spon
sored by the Trail Dust Saddle
Club of Roseburg. Stock used in
Lincoln, was friendly and had a '
keen sense of hui r.
Lost In Close Rice
Born In Glen Falls, N.Y.; April
11, 1862, he entered Colgate at
the age of 14 and graduated from
Brown University. After recelv-:
Ing hit law degree from Colum
bia In 1KK4, he began legal prac-1
tlce In New York.
Elected governor of New York
In 1907, he resigned during a sec-;
ond term to become a U.S. associ
ate justice In 1910. He remained
on the supreme court bench de-,
spite offers from Republicans to j
make him their presidential can-1
didate in 1908 and 1912.
However, in 1916 he accepted
the nomination and left the court
to run against Woodrow Wilson. I
He was defeated in one of the
closest races In history Wilson i
winning by an electoral vote of
ill to z.t4 alter Deing given Cali
fornia's vote.
Hughes actually had retired the
night before with confidence of
being elected, only to wake the
next morning and learn of his
defeat.
Besides serving as secretary of
state under two presidents In the
"20' a Hughes also was on several
special commissions and posts for
the government.
President Hoover returned
Hughes to the bench as chief Jus
tice in 1930, and he presided over
the nation's highest court in
some of its most momentous days.
witn tne former jurist and
statesman at- the time of his
death besides his son '.vere two
daughters. Mrs. William T. Gos
sett of Bloomfield Hills. Mich.,
and Mrs. C. A. Waddell of River
dale, N.Y.
first yOs. SERVICE
fl Here's The 11 E
i i i
M
A
T
E
R
I
A
L
S
"horse shu'
for your
school
shoes
HILL'S SHOE
SERVICE
108 Washington St.
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Fair and warmer today.'
Partly cloudy Sunday. Little
ohange In temperature.
Highest temp, yesterday...
Lowest temp, last night .
Highest temp, any Aug
Lowest temp, any Aug.
Precipitation yesterday ..
Precipitation from Aug. 1..
Deficit from Aug. 1 , , ,
Excess from Sept. 1
. M
. 50
.10
. 39
. 0
. .27
. .51
.2.67
Sex of Toad Stumps
Chamber of Commerce
OKLAHOMA PITY Alio
(JPi The Oklahoma City Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday was
siuck Dy a nornea toad.
Always ready to nlens th
Chamber on Saturday airmailed
to Donald Rmnd rnliimhii O
school boy. an Oklahoma homed
iwhu ne naa requesiea.
Chamber officials sat back and
smiled: "Another Iwrvin enn
verted to Oklahoma hospitality."
men uonaia wrote;
"I received the tmrnjl nA
and he Is In good condition . . .
by the way, Is It male or female?"
The Chamher ran ontw ro far
Donald to another toad.
his home state of Ohio will give
the Dewey-Warren ticket a ma
jority of from 250,000 to 500.000.
From another quarter came
evidence that organized labor
may not be so solid In support
ing Mr. Truman as Ihe joint CIO
AFI, meeting would Indicate.
The United Mine Workers
Journal complained that Mr. Tru
man hadn't done anything to
line up votes to sustain his veto
oi the laft Hartley act. The
provided bv Judv and hep .i.,r ! . ij ,.' ,
linaH. I """""' i-uni-it-u inio law
oyer his veto last year.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY
SMALL TRACTOR TRY
THE AGRI-CAT
Crawler type, 8 h. p. Wiscon
sin engine (4 cycle).
All steel construction.
Height 40", length 6', width
3'. Immediate delivery.
Can be operated by anyone.
Terms If neslred.
We do custom lawn leveling
and landscaping with the
AgrlCat.
LOGGERS!
Buy an AgrlCat
for pulling rigging,
pulling portabla
welding outfits
for light 'done
work In the woods.
Green's Garden Tractors
Agri-Cat demonstrations at 520 N. Jackson St.
or Box 156. Garden Valley Road.
Phone 1003 J
C-S-l-A-
ot
Roseburg Jewelers
246 N. Jackson
Only 98 Shopping Doys
'Til Christmas
'Christmas Shopping in August
The Stampede festivities were
opened last night with a western
style dance in the Roseburg
Armory, where Valerie Sparks
was crowned queen of the show.
Music was provided by Lou
Franco and his orchestra.
Chambers Accepts Hiss'
Dare to Repeat Charges
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 28 (,V
The bitter dispute between
Whlttaker Chambers and Alger
Hiss over who is lying to con
gressional spy probers may be
cleared up in a court room.
That possibility arose today af
ter Chambers accepted a Hiss
challenge to repeat publicly his
Communist charges without bene-
fit of congressional libel Im
munity. In a radio broadcast last night,
Chambers, a Time Magazine sen
ior editor, told Interviewers that
Hiss "was Communist and may
be now,"
Hiss' attorney said he would
study the script of the "Meet The
Press" broadcast to determine "if
there Is a basis for a suit."
Members of the House Un-American
activities committee have
been trying for days now to de
cide which of the two men has
been telling the truth In their
sharply conflicting testimony be
fore that group.
FRUIT
00 WORKERS
Could Us About Six Good Experienced
PEAR PACKERS
AT
EWENS BROS. PACKING PLANT
SUTHERLIN
Season to start about Sept. 20 for about 3 weeks
run on Bosc pears. Also would like to line up
men pear pickers to start in Bartletts and follow
through on Bosc pear picking.
APPLY: Ewens Bros., Rt. 2, Box 269 Roseburg
Phone 32-F-1 1 or contact at Garden Valley Ranch
Builders' Hardware
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
64 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 24:
Everybody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Chnnso
Ri f t . . . choose them
flowers as the perfect
from us . . . alwavs fresh
Iv cut. fragrantly lovely.
The phone number to re
member Is 158.
LILLIE'S
FLOWER SHOP
S19 Winchester Streets
I
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M
M
m
tm
tx
t-su
JEWS
mm
mm
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Corlood To
Arrive About
Aug. 30th
PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW FOR DELIVERY
OFF CAR AT REDUCED
PRICES
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
402 W. Ook
Truman
JVants Votes
Stalin
Wants Berlin
. ond I wont a house to
rent.
Have a wife, boy, my own
furniture o job with the
News-Review.
Will pay up to $60 month
rent. Arriving Roseburg
September I.
Please Phone Jim Turk
at 100
Thanks,
Jim Harrison
PA1ST1NO
DECOPATINO
ICONTP'SSfrS!
AMIVICA
LOOK FOR THIS
SIGN
it is your PROTECTION
FULLY GUARANTEES RELIABLE
QUALITY WORK AT NO ADDED
COST, PLUS COMPLETE
INSURANCE COVERAGE
ROSEBURG CHAPTER
P. D. C. A.
Phona 208
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