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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1948)
t TWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1948 Henrietta Young Claimed by Death Henrietta Younir, 80, former resident of Roseburg, died Sept. 29 at the home of her daughter, Mr. Evelyn Lorenz, In Burbank, Calif. She was born .Tune 4, 1868, In Minnesota. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving her are a ion, Don ald, Roseburg; three daughter!, Mr. Gertrude Martin, Jackson ville, Ore.; Mrs. Evelyn Lorenz, Burbank, Calif.; Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Grants Pass, Ore.; a sister, Margaret Hart, Los Ange les; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home Monday, Oct. 4, t 2 p. m. with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Intprment will follow In the Odd Eelowi Cemetery. Funoral Services Set For James D. McShane Funeral services for James David McShane, 91, who died Sept. 29, will be held in the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home, Monday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m., with Kev. Vernon Klemln omclatlng. Surviving are two daughters, mis. j. s. ward, New urleans, and Mrs. Mae Green, Sacramento, Calif., a step-daughter, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Roseburg; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Interment will follow In Civil Bend Cemetery. The Weather Roseburg, Ortqon. U. t. Wsather lunu Offlee Fortoait for Roseburg and vl elnlty: Partly cloudy today and Saturday. Little ehanga In tarn paraturt. Hlghast tamp. yesterday... 67 Lowest tamp, last nlght... 46 Highast tamp, any Oct.... 96 Lowast ttmp. any Oct.... 32 Precipitation yaotarday....... T Precipitation from Sept. 1. 1.71 Exoesa from Sept. 1 .61 Dewey Gives Outline Of His Foreign Policy (Continued from Page One) Russia Again Hints At Having Atom Bomb (Continued From Page One) THREE DRUNKS JAILED John Henry Chambers, Rose burg, and Ernest Harry Brenton Jr., Umpqua, both arrested by City Police on charges of being drunk In a public place, were committed to the city Jail for 10 days In lieu of $20 fines, when they pleaded guilty In the court of Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle Friday. India Lynn Vroman, Roseburg, arrested by City Police also on a drunk charge was committed to the county Jail for 121 days in lieu of a $25 fine in the court of Justice of Peace Thomaa C. Hartfiel. every land tht story of this Am 9. Leadership in "a great moral wakening" for the world. Aidi-i said Dewev'a statement represented a aolid endorsement of the bi partisan foreign policy 1 1 It has been developed with Re publican participation. Although he called for a United States of Europe, the Republican presidential nominee left open the question of American military backing for any such federation. This apparently was regarded In the Dewey camp as too contro- vpralnl mjpiitfnn in ha hanHlpri 1 .... K,iAn.(nBnti.. i j -it in tne give ana tane or a political ""'" " " out veto. At yesterday's session, Austin said that Russia, In dis approving previously the Amer ican proposals, had placed her "sovereignty athwart security for all." New Anti-Red llae Looms Meanwhile, a new bloc of 12 Middle Eastern nations, which might radically alter the voting line-up In the U. N., was re ported In progress. Foreign ministers and chief delegates to U. N. of the nations concerned have scheduled a meeting for tomorrow. A well informed Greek source said a cohesive group will be estab lished at that time. All 12 nations have shown somewhat anti-Soviet sentiments, and they all stand In the shadow of the Russian bear. Their more immediate tie Is the current sit uation in Palestine, where mem bers of the Arab League have sought to prevent establishment of a Jewish state. The member countries occupy adjoining parts of three conti nents: Europe, Africa, and Asia. They are Greece, Turkey, Af ghanistan, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Yemen. All except Greece and Ethiopia are campaign. Senator Arthur Vandenberg has proposed a 25-year pact against uerman aggression. MOVES BUSINESS Dick Gilman announced today he Is moving his hiring hall and headquarters for his printing business to a new location at Gil- key's at 523 No. Jackson. His place of business has been In the rear of the Grand Hotel lobby. GAME CANCELED The Roseburg Junior-Varsity' Myrtle Creek football game scheduled Thursday night was canceled because of the power lauure. The 1,250,000,000 pencils used each year by Americans could draw a line 43,475,000,000 miles long. The Ideal Gift for Sportsmen James H. Bond's sensational new book "FROM OT IT OF THE YUKON" 300 page book with 32 pages of scientific and wildlife photo graphs by the author, $3.!0. Place Orders Now With Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Exclusive Sales Representative For the Roseburg Area the Arab League nations belong ing to U. N. would be Included. Observers noted that these 12 nations. In combination with 20 countries constituting a Latin American bloc, could form a solid working majority of the 58-na-tlon General Assembly once they agree on a program. Such a pro gram might be built by the log rolling process familiar in the United States Congress. Myrtle Creek Men Hurt When Truck Overturns MEDFORD. Oct. 1 Herman Gray and Miles Jones, both of Myrtle Creek, wera Injured Wednesday morning when a truck driven by Jones overturned on Tiller road nine milea from Trail. Brakes of the vehicle failed to hold, according to am bulance attendants who took the men to Community Hospital. Gray received leg and hip in juries and Jones head injuries and a possible shoulder fracture. Truman Blames Prices On Manufacturers Assn. (Continued from Page One) way the Republican way." That way, he added, was "up and up ana I up. went paid 28 cents for chuck roast in June, 1946, and 67 cents In Au gust of this year. 'tor hamburger, he said administration of school lands in the state of Washington and the state of Oregon reveals the fiasco In this stale," Wallace de clared. Wallace DroDOsed that no land complete authority over nsnanaioe soia u u can oe leased lor aijnat his platform is very nm pausing to let his words sink In. removed except for cause. In-! timber land be made at auction you paid 27 cents in June, 1946. crease In membership, he said, I bid only, with the board of con- would give direct contact be- trol retaining the right to re twee n the commission and the Ject all bids. people Interested In fish and He contended that the state game commission be made a planning body only, and that memberthln be enlarged to a ml- 'For Instance," the Preside- ! nlmum of 11 commissioners; that nt on, "the folks In Loulsvi. the game director be appointed for a period of not less than 10 years and that he be vested with she sees the need for electric power development, as she was "nourished on a cold peanut but ter sandwich" before coming to the meeting because the electric ity was off In her home. McGinty told the gathering and in August, 1948, you paid 56 cents. State Rule of 10 Years Rapped by Lew Wallace (Continued From Page One) congressmen, he said, the NAM killed price controls with a "vic ious." organized campaign It fi nanced wnn j,uuu,uiu. Using language as homespun as a calico dress, the chief executive talked of living costs In terms of "hamburgers" and "chuck roasts." He told the oeonle the NAM promised that the lifting of OPA controls would Increase produc tion rapidly and that Drires then would adjust quickly "to levels that consumers are willing to pay." He said the adlustmenta came "the NAM way the big business make a considerable reduction In living costs." Wallace charged his Republi can opponent, Douglas McKay, with three shifts In policy with regard to state Income taxes. Speaking on the subject of "Looking forward In Oregon," Wallace said that the state has "no oil, no natural gas and practically no developed coal, but we have potential hydroelectric energy equal to sixty Bonnevil les more than the rest of the United States combined." He urged vigorous efforts by state authorities to encourage, in coop eration with the federal govern ment, the earliest possible ex pansion of Oregon's power re sources. He predicted, In speaking of the state's timber Industry, that within ten years the utilization of wood waste will be furnish ing more employment and great er income than now realized from current manufacturing pro cesses, pointing out that meth ods have been developed to se cure complete utilization of the tree, of which only one-third now Is brought to the mill. Outdated Laws Rapped Claiming that state adminis trations "do not know that the horse and buggy days are over," Wallace declared that the state game code has been virtually un changed since it was created hv Governor Oswald West In 1912; that 'Knox law operation has continuously deteriorated;" that the milk control law has been a failure, tending to "force re duction of consumption while decreasing production;" that ad ministration of school lands has "left Oregon with only a frac tion of what it should have for Its 200,000 school children." "I am not campaigning on a basis of criticism," Wallace de clared, "but I must mention these things that I might ex plain the remedies I will pro pose when elected governor. Wallace proposed that the game.' Knox Law Operation Hit Declaring his opinion that 'the should reserve hunting and fish ing rights to the general pub lic on all lands sold or leased, Knox law as operated for the , Pointing out that large acreag past 10 years In Oregon has been having great recreational val term contracts to individuals who a disgrace to the state." Wai lace said that he would propose that no person selling liquor to the state would be eligible for public office. He urged that, because Oregon Is a monopolistic liquor state, dealings for the pur chase of liquor be conducted dir ectly between the distillers and the state without an Intermedi ate. "The state's purchase of the Waterfill and Frazer distillery a few years ago," Wallace said, '"re sulted in a fee of a million dol lars for one man, the money com ing from the pockets of the aged people of Oregon. Repeatedly since then large fees have been fiaid politicians and others deal ng in liquor." To avoid political control over the liquor commission, Wallace advocated that all appointments to the commission be confirmed by the state senate. "I propose to take liquor out of politics and politics out of liquor," Wallace said. Turning to the problems of another beverage, Wallace pro posed a committee of milk produ cers, distributors, consumers and cooperative dairymen to "prepare legislation to accomplish what our present milk law is supposed to do." Other Proposals Made "A simple comparison between SPECIAL GOLD FISH SALE! Fantails, Comets, Calicos, and Black Popeyes. Small Comets and Fantails, 10c each. Beauti ful big Gold Fantails and Pop eyesregular values 50c to $1 this week only, 25c each. Paradise Pet Shop 501 N. Jackson LOOKIN OVER iu (laiam Counter with Corinno USS CUANINSI WHfc a WevfeghoM. Eleetrfe Raaae, welle ao4 ewteUs stay cleaa lenaer. 4 ffc fufMWr COOlll RITCMSNS I Al the dean electric beat torn dtrertlr inta Ike (bod evens are heevtty tmuUrtedl RlttM etiATtt minu vAmrrri VeeeMblae are awe savor, rul. Meats are Juicy and tarty. Peitrics art perfectly Wkod. in tU Wlnttr M0II HUUMfUl MUISI Valaable, healta-eiviat; vitamins ana minerals are rd irtth Wtetwahowe VUamtod CooMnf. Iketrk Retf4 ore ne) they ale more fer yoc Tftlse a look k that newl style and beauty I New cooking capacity; too, with four full-size Corox Surface Units, and portable Toono-Cooker. Outstanding features galore and new timesaving convenience of new 1948 Weatinghouae Electric Range give a lift to living . . . better meal and more leisure. APARTMENT SIZE RANGES NOW AVAILABLE TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC CO. This la the season when folks think of nothing but deer big dear, little deer, and Oaughter Oear (who Is back In school and must have ao many new elothee). Something really practical for Daughter Dear are the long wool en scarves at EXCEL DRESS IHOPPS. In lovely soft solid . 1 1 colors for street f"25T"5l w e a r , or gay lfVi,l port plaids to WMr t0 football games this fall. PY-l I I f J ,ney can be loop--ri'jC-' -t-J-f ed around your neaa or wrapped about your throat or draped dow n the aide of vour dress and caueht under the belt. Plaids have navy or green fringe. Plain tan, green, cerise and black backgrounds have vari colored stripes across the ends. Pastel solid colors In- elude white, tangerine, nastel teen and dusty rose. Excel also aa exceptionally large snuare wool head kerchiefs In plain white, and silk squares in a va riety of colors and designs. The person who always seems to ba bragging has an Inferiority complex. He telle you how good he le beoause It almost eonvlnces him that he IS pretty good, when you agree with him. For an up- to-the-minute homemaker, J O 9 I I ' I has Krene plastic table rlntha and ap- rl pliance cov.'j era. Tabled cloths are In " dinette or din I n g table sles. and you can take your pick of gingham checks In bright kit chen colors or lace or floral pat terns in pastel niue, sanfl, ana find something appropriate at the BEEHIVE. They have bronze horses Istatuettea and bookends), ?ilded china anlma.s, and pottery Igurines that are copies of Hum mel originals. The Beehive also has cedar sewing racks and treas ure chests; myrtlewood bowls, candle-holders, and powder boxes; and both cedar and myrtlewood salt and pepper sets. Your hostess will be delighted to receive any of these gift Items for her new home. People who go through Ufa without thinking who accept the sunshine and the rain without ever wondering what It might be like If wo didn't have either ana such people are not living, but vegetating. Here's an Item for your favorite hunter a folks knife .KndM?n t wlel ea he SW ' combination case 7Ti lr v V. at J. V. SPOUT- p-MB V V INOOOOO I " ' STORE. Your grownup Boy Scout will find many uses for both the knife and hatchet when he'a camping or tramping In the woods after light footed game. I' would I war beneath a tree, A sleeping In the etude. With all the bills I've got te pay Psldl It's aprons at the CLOVER EX CHANCE a pro n a and more aprons. There are prints with tape or rick-rack trimming, prints combined with organdy, or frilly ruffled aprons for dfessup oc casions. There are cute little tie around aprons, and all-over aprons in hard 1o get larger sizes yellow. Appliance covers are 'or generously built ladles. And available for toasters, roners. mr an anniversary gut to your washing-machines, and In amall tpeclal lady, what could be more utility bags for food storage In cnarming man one ot inese em your refrigerator. Save yourself brotdered and apnllqued organdy money nv wasting less food, and nosiess aprons sne win encnant k . . . i .j : : Lin. .... i . 1 1 hy avoiding repair bills on your eieciricai appliances. The wise women Improves her home: the foolish woman tears It down with her hands. vou all over again, serving your favorite dessert while wearing one of these. Mothers, here's your chance to get some of those choice chil dren's wear Items at the LES TER'S SHOP. For children In the 2 to 8 year sire range, Lester's of- ASHCRAFT'S are fea t u r I n g their Elgin Am erican looee-pow-der com n a e f this week. In a knit variety of'sultsfor shapes, these boy, thin comparts 1 dresses and have gold -filled pinafore for girls, and knit ami cases engraved with gorgeous tie. j flannelette pajamas and night signs In rose, green, and yellow gowns, all for 1.3 less than their told. Puff replacement is a won-1 regular prices. Training pants derful new service offered by El-1 and shins In smaller sires are gin Another Item at Athcraft'a 1 Included In this sal. Babv blan Is Elgin American cigarette case kets are marked down 10. too. and lighter sets. These make en-; Now you can't sav we never ad during gifts constantly used, ivertlse bargains In the Bargain thev are a constant reminder of Counter! you, I mere is mora to rritndenip Hnusewarmlne lifts are oulte than iuit riandllnaaHthapa la al. often in order, here, and you will ' se loyalty. bar the public from recreational use of the land. He contended that Income could be greatly In creased If right of access forrec- ple." He would seek to "improve Douglas County." He also said he would adopt as a cause the betterment of housing for the state's veterans, since 33 per cent of his "future constituents" are. composed of veterans. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Wallace took the chair and Introduced Weaver. The senate candidate said It was his "first venture for an office of this kind." As a real estate man, he added, he knows that the hous ing situation Is "serious." He urged development of natural re sources as "God-given-rights," reational purposes was retained. and asked "Are we going to let County Benefit First When Mrs. Micelll was Intro duced by Weaver, she remarked that she Is able now to open her campaign and would seek support not necessarily alng partisan lines but for the good she can do for Douglas County. She would seek development of the county's transportation and of Ita natural resources. She said $5 PER MONTH Rebuild Repair Repaint Add years of service to your Washing Machine. Material and Workmanship Guaranteed. Use Bergh Appliance Senrice's Easy Payment Plan Phone 805 for appointment Payments as Low aa $5 PER MONTH big business grab them off? He urged that old age pensions be placed at a monthly minimum of $50. THE KIND Of PLUMBING) THAT WE DO- 2 is Dounu TO MAKE A FRIEND Of YOU'. V. -x s BOUND ft mm BR0V1H' C SAW- - 104 S. Main (ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY) CUSTOM MAKERS OF FINE SADDLES AND LEATHER GOODS Ladies' Purses Walleti Belts ROUND BRIDLE AND REINS ' NOW IN STOCK Order soon for Christmas MM mm opening '1 SINGER - IS'i ;( SEWING MACHINE CO. 'y j tSV ANNOUNCES THE OPENING V fj i" evJ 0F THEIR NEW ST0RI mi ROSEBURG'S Aeiu SEWING CENTER v YOU and your friend, are cordially invited to visit thii new, com pletely equipped, Sewing Center and to make ue of the exceptional modern farilir.v, whjrJ, hlVt especially designed to fill your eve7 jewing requirement, ' 1IWINO MACHINISt Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. IIWINO INSTRUCTION! Complete S lessoa Course $10.00 Single "Re fresher" Lessons $1.50, FASHION $IRV1CI$i Sewing Notions, Gifts, "pretty-up" Accessories. Also "finish-it-for-you" Services Button and Buckle Covering, Hemstitching, etc IIN0IR DRISS FORMi In just SO min utes we can mold an exact duplicate of your figure. Perfect fit without try-ons, tuts sewing time almost in half I ARTS AND RIPAIRSi Genuine Singer Oil, Needles, Belts and other psrts and supplies. Expert repairs, based on tea eonable estimates furnished in advance. A Beautiful Rose to Each of the First 300 Ladies Come to Our New Location SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 268 136 N. Jackson Phone 723 tPald advertisement) .1 204 N. Jackson
