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NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948
Active Club Sets
Completion Of
U. a. Weathar Bureau Of ica
Roseburg, Orsgon
a r CI ll Foraean for noseourg ana vi-
rlinilC NhPlfPrC 'nl,y! Fair and partly cloudy lo-
I UJillJ JIIVlll.l J ,ay and Friday. Morning fog.
A final work party fo complete Highast temp, any Oct. t(
(form ahelter lor achool children Lowest temp, any Oct .22
who have to wait lor buses is j Highest temp, yeaterday 67
scheduled by the Active Club Sun-1 Lowest temp, last night. 52
day. All members are urged to be 1 Precipitation yesterday T
at the City Lumber and Builders . Precipitation from Oct. 1 .24
The Weather Mrs. Yern Helblg
funeral Arranged
Supply bv 9 a m
At Wednesday night's meeting
at the Del Key Cale. a letter was
read from Gene Gilpin, district
governor, inviting a dVlegation to
the District 3 counselor meeting
at Medford Oct. 24. President Ray
Alder, Bill Hansen and Arlo Jack
lin indicated their willingness to
attend.
The club will hold a dance for
member and their wives and In
vited guests at Rlverda!e Grange
Hall Nov. 13. Plans for the dance
reported by Jacklln were ap
proved by the ciud. serving with
Jacklin on the committee are
Harold W'ayman and Norm At
terhury. The club voted to continue with
an evening business meeting on
the first Wednesday ol each
month, and a social night the
third Wednesday. All other Wed
nesday meetings will be mornings
meetings, including months with
five meeting dates.
Precipitation from Sept. 1.95
Excess from Sept. 1 .24
Russia Demands Army
Reduction by Big Four
(Continued from Page One)
resolution has been prepared, hut
the six "neutral" members feel
the first requirement in easing
the crisis is lor the Russians to
lilt the blockade.
The neutrals on the council
are China, Syria, Belgium, Co
lombia, Argentina and Canada
The Soviet Ukraine Is siding with
Russia against hearing the case
in the security council.
Lifting of the blockade li the
price the western powers will
accept for agreeing to a four
power foreign minister's council
meeting on the Merlin and gen
eral German questions. The Rus
sians consistently have main
tained that the Berlin case Is one
for the Big Four to discuss, and
not for the United Nations.
Meanwhile, a Moscow radio
commentator accused the west
ern powers of pursuing a "policy
of deliberately Ignoring the for
eign ministers' council In solv
ing various International prob
lems." Ruuiaii Planes Drop Live
Bombs lit Occupation Zone
BERLIN, Oct. 7. .1V-Brltish
fliers engaged In the Berlin air
lift said todaJ they had seen Rus
sian planes drop live bomb In
the Soviet occupation one about
12 miles northwest of Berlin.
There is a possibility the re
ported Incident might have been
part of large-scale Russian air
war maneuvers announced tor to
day over the Soviet zone, Berlin
and allied air corridors, Including
oomoer iiignta.
The British quoted an RAF
pilot In their report to the air
safety renter as saying he saw
actual bursts on the ground from
bombs dropped by Russian pilots.
The filer said he saw the explo
sions from a height of 4.000 feet.
The Russians announced exten
sive war maneuvers near and
over Berlin. Some of their ac
tivity drew western protests.
American and British authori
ties accused the Russians of not
fivlng prior notice of 16 Soviet
lights In the control zone during
the morning. The U. S. said also
gunnery practice the Russians
scheduled In the air lift corridors
was dangerous and told the Rus
sians If they planned to fly bomb
ers In formation over Berlin, this
would break four power rules.
An American filer reported at
6 a.m. he almost collided with
one of three RusslRn planes, fiv
lng at 1.21)0 feet at the northwest
edge of Berlin.
U. S. representatives at the
four-power Berlin air safety cen
ter said the air activity announced
by the Russians appeared to be
the largest since thr- U. S. and
Britain began using the air corri
dors to supply Soviet-blockaded
Berlin.
effort to "beat the break."
2. The meat packers are mov
ing pork quickly. A leading pack
er spokesman said the industry
was going into the "accumulative
season,' when supplies are ouilt
up. But, he said, "nobody wants
to hold now and they are pushing
pork right out into wholesale
channels.
3. Many packing plants are
short of help, which makes them
less aggressive buvera ol live am
malt than they otherwise would
be.
4. The whole thing may Just be
a temporary flurry. James Elliott,
president of the National Associ
ation of Retail Meat Dealers, said,
"the chances are that alter the
usual heavy runs at this time of
year meat prices will go back to
where they were two weeks ago.
5. Consumer resistance was a
doubtful factor. Elliott said there
was none "to speak of." But an
Agriculture Department official
at Indlanpolls said the housewife
had heard so much about bumper
crops lowering prices that she
was reducing her buying.
Truman Accuses GOP
Of 'Lullabies' Offer
ABOARD TRUMAN CAM
PAIGN TRAIN, Oct. 7 M
President Truman renewed today
his bid for the prized electorial
votes of the Industrial east
against Republican opponents he
said offered only "sweet lulla
bies" to the people.
He appealed for the votes of
Pennsylvania workers last night.
To a cheering crowd In Phlladel
phia he said the Republican can
didates were handling the people
"company union" promises and
practicing political "quackery."
He said the Republican party
wants to roil an the "plain peo-
benefit of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers.
Jess Allen Hirt Found
Dead; Funeral Friday
Jesse Allen Hltt. age about 60,
was found dead in his room on W.
Lane Street Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Death has been determined by
Deputy Coroner M B. Emmltt as
due to natural causes.
Mr. Hitt had been a resident of
Roseburg for about five vears
and was a member of the Eagles
Lodge 1497 of Roseburg.
Surviving are two brothers in
Mississippi.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel of the Roseburg
Funeral Home Friday, Oct. 8 at
2 p.m., with Dr. C. A. Edwards
officiating. Interment will follow
under the auspices of the Entries
Lodge In the Masonic Cemetery. I
Wallace Scheduled For
Three Talks in Portland
PORTLAND. Oct. 7-P- Pro.
gresslve Party candidate Henrv
A. Wallace will arrive here todav
on hit western campaign tour. It
is nis outn nirtnnay.
lie Is due to speak at a
women luncheon, be the prin
cipal speaker at a dinner group
in pmty aupponcrs ana address
utine rally tonight.
leaves rrlday morning lor
Funeral services for Mrs. Vern
(Cora Gladysl Helblg, 45. well
known resident of Roseburg who
died suddenly Wednesday at her
home in Westmoreland, will be
held in the chapel of the Long St
Orr Mortuary Friday at 2 p. -m.
Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the
First Methodist Church will offi
ciate. Her body will be taken to
Talent, Ore., Saturday, for Inter
ment. Mrs. Helblg was born at Sugar
loaf, Col., May 24, l'J03, and came
to Oregon with her parents when
she was two years of age. She
had made her home at Grants
Pass and Eugene before coming
to Roseburg in 1929. She was
married to Vern V. Helhl? at
Eugene, April 24, 1926. She was
a member of the Lady Elks and
the Eagles Auxiliary, and was
aiso a iauy snriner.
Surviving are her husband,
Vern V. Helblg, Roseburg; a son,
Howard Charles Burnette, Rose
burg; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Long, Talent, and the
following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. G. A. Glynn. Portland;
Charles O. Long. Talent; Donald
Long, Floyd Long and Mrs. Iris
Fraiier, all ol Medford.
Busenbark's order named Roy O.
Young, Ray B. Compton and
Gordon Stewart as appraisers.
Mexican Workers Must
Pay Withholding Tax
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 7. (.TV
Mexican agricultural workers
have to pay the Oregon withhold
ing tax on Income, Attorney Gen
eral George Neuner ruled todav.
An agreement between the
united htates and Mexico says
that no deductions shall be taken
from the Mexican workers' sal.
arlej unless provided by law.
Neuner said this agreement does
not apply to Oregon's income tax
law.
The withholding tax law ap-
filies to all workers In the state,
ntiuding seasonal farm workers.
care of neuropsychiatry ca-ies,
the hospital has a capacity ol
about 600 patients.
Cleveland Wins Second
Game of World Series
(Continued from Page One)
Funeral Services Held
For Dale Keith Johnson
Funeral services were held In
Newberg this week for Dale Keith
Johnson, two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale E. Johnson, Rt. 2,
Roseburg. who died last Saturday
at Doernbecher Hospital, Port-
iana, alter a tnree months ill
ness. Interment was In the
Friends Cemetery there.
He was born Aug. 5. 1946. at
Booher's Maternity Home, north
ol Drain. Surviving, besides the
parents, are a brother, Dennis
Mel, aged nine months, and the
?:randuarents. Walker E. Johnson,
'ortland; James W. Halght,
Othello. Wash., and Mrs. Ra
Aubin, Melrose Rt.
nay
Administrators Named
In Two Estates
By order of County Judee n.
N. Busenbark, Victor J. Micelli
ha el harwin annnlntnf4 n A r-.
nW tnnatkaiP ( - u J ! B'uvunru dUI lit I tin 1 1
si? -""rpor or thp estate of h i mother,
Pf.V"" utni r"n 1 7or fH Grace Micelli. who died Intestate
ntestate
Sept. 22 in Roseburg, leaving an
estate valued at $15,000 In real
and personal pron-rty. Victor J,
and his brother, Albert F. Micelli,
are listed as the only heirs.
Named as appraisers of the prop
erty were G. V. Wimherly, Earl
Wiley and Charles Emery.
George Luoma, attorney, has
been appointed administrator ol
the estate ol Alexander Sympson
Mc.Mahan, who died Intestate in
Koseourg Sept. 29. Heirs are
listed as sons, Inwig R., Ernest
W., and Marlon D. McMahan, all
of Chicago, and daughters, Eu
nice jvicManan Keassen, Los An
geles; Ivy McMahan Youell,
Vancouver, B. C: Mrs. Vern
Wheaton. Landls. Saskatchewan.
Canada, and Esther McMahan
Kollman, Flnley Park, 111. Judge
Money Suits Filed
In Circuit Court
Douglas Creditors Association
has filed suit in Circuit Court for
collection of money listing five
separate causes of action against
Bessie D. West, as follows: Al
leged due and owing to Dr. Roy
Olderburg in Klamath County for
professional services rendered,
$120; Dr. Marvin C. Davis, Kla
math County, $15; Klamath Val
ley Hotel, $10; Dr. A. F. Sether,
I-ane County, $105, and Dr. W. C.
Schaefer, Lane County, $40. Each
account alleged due has been as
signed over to the plaintiff, the
complaint states.
In another complaint, T. S. Mo
Cleary has filed suit to collect
from Grant Edward Green $325
as the balance alleged due on a
promissory note for $500.
Another money action suit
names Gill Nordling and Bernlce
E. Nordling, doing business as
Nordling Parts Company, as
plaintiffs against William Stan
ley, Robert G. Godfrey and J. E.
Blackledge. The action is brought
by the plaintiffs to collect $892.32
as the balance of an account al
leged due for the defendant's pur
chase of automotive parts and
maienais oetween June 1, 1947,
and Dec. 31, 1947, the complaint
states.
Lone Bid for Alterations
At Vets Hospital Rejected
(Continued from Page One!
were too rigid and specified hard-to-get
items which could not be
obtained without paying a pre
mium." according to the Dally
Journal of Commerce.
The addition planned at the
Roseburg hospital would have
doubled the sie of the present
dining hall. The patients at the
hospital now have to eat In two
shifts because of limited facili
ties. One of two Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals in the
Northwest was given over to
, Stork Fruit Trees
and Burbonk Creations
Leave your orders at Clock
son's Feed and Seed Store in
Canyonvllle for this hardy
nursery stock.
put
He
Seattle.
CASE DISMISSED
I'pon motion of the nlalntlff
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberlv
has ordered dismissed the pend
ing ease of Raleigh S. Adams vs.
Hammond Motor Corp. and L.
V. Hammock.
10 CARPENTERS WANTED
Glide School Inside Work
Door Hangers Trim Men Cabinet Makers
Meet Truck in Front of Courthouse
7:20 a. m. Leave the Job at 4:00 p. m. or
see your local union.
Retail Prices Of Hogs,
Other Meat Decline
(Continued From Page One)
w hich hog values had lost recent-
ly
Agriculture lepartment offi
cials, packing house sources and
representatives of farmer organl
7atlons gave these opinions ol the
hog pork price breaks:
1. It's a seasonal matter, but
came a little earlier than usual
this year. An Agriculture Depart
ment official at Chicago .tij
farmers knew the drop was com
Ing, as It usually does In Novem
ber, and bad marketed spring
pigs the past few weeks in an
HALF SOLES
TV
Step en Itl Bring your down
trodden heels, worn soles to
us. Swift, expert service while
you wait.
Pricas to suit your (vary da-
mand.
Skoottrt' Ooudhoppar it airy light.
It'i styled In toft smooth elktkin
on a cushioned platform wedge.
In white ond colors ... hand lotted.
6.95
a roller by Alvln Dark for an
error.
Then Earl Torgeson and Bob
Elliott lollowed with successive
singles to drive home the run.
The Indians got after Spahn,
the no. 2 man of Billy South
worth's staff, in a two run
fourth, that turned out to be
enough to hand the Braves their
first World Series defeat. Only
once before had they been in a
classic, back In 1914 when they
won four straight.
Fourth Frame Decisive
Boudreau opened the fourth
with a two-bagger to the right
field corner. lie hustled home
on Gordon's single to center.
Gordon, w ho had taken second
on the futile thrdw trying to
catch Boudreau at the plate, scor
ed when Larry Doby, the fleet
Negro centerfielder of the Cleve
land club, groundede a single to
right field.
In the fifth. Dale Mitchell
banged out a leadoff single to
left. After Allie Clark sacrificed
him to second, Boudreau singled
through Spahn's legs scoring
Mitchell.
That was the blow that ruined
Spahn, who was replaced by Red
Barrett, the portly relief artist.
Red escaped without scoring but
the Indians added another in the
ninth off Nelson Potter.
The third Braves error of the
day, a boot by shortstop Alvin
Dark, put Hegan on first base
to start the ninth. Jim moved
to third on two infield outs and
scored when Bob Kennedy drop
ped a Texas League single into
short center.
Salvation Army
Benefits in Will
The Roseburg Branch of the
Salvation Army may come in for
a small contribution under terms
of the wfll of Marie V. Moon, of
Wilbur, w ho died Sept. 18. leaving
an estate valued at $2,500 per
sonal property.
The will, admitted to probate
by order of County Judge D. N.
Busenbark, upon petition of Sid
ney Helliwell, who was named as
executor, lists the Salvation Army
to receive all of the estate re
maining after all "Just debts" and
sickness and funeral expenses are
deducted, except for personal
items specifically willed to others
named in the will. .
The others named as devisees
and legatees include Baron F.
Vales, a nephew Seattle; Mildred
Larson, a niece of Port Orchard,
Wash.; Thelma Moon Layne and
Edith Moon Kerin, nieces by mar
riage of Los Angeles; Maude
Moon, niece by marriage of Joliet,
111., and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Helliwell. Each were willed speci
fied items. The remainder of the
estate is to go to the Salvation
Army.
Named as appraisers in Judge
Busenbark's order are H. W.
Booth. G. V. Wlmberly and Carl
M. Felker.
Fairbanks Sends Sharp
Reply to Unions' Offer
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 7
P A group of businessmen to
day told leaders of the five strik
ing West Coast Maritime Unions
to "go fly a kite" after learning
of the Unions' offer to operate
Alaska vessels on uninterrupted
"relief ship" basis despite the gen
eral walkout in Pacific ports.
In a telegram to Seattle's May
or William F. Devin. the Fair
banks business men said:
". . . . we emphatically recom
mend no conciliatory negotiations
with Communist -dominated un
ions. Now that Alaska railroad is
hauling foodstuffs and clothing to
Alaska we suggest telling (Har
ry) Bridges and associate to go
fly a kite. We must have uninter
rupted flow of freight to ur-vive"
Federal Action Against
Chinese Lotteries Looms
PORTLAND, Oct. 7 (.TV-Police
have threatened to call In Federal
Immigration agents on reports
that Chinese residents are start
ing to reopen their lotteries.
Acting Police Chief Carl V.
Shoemaker said "if these fellows
keep up this ticket selling, I'm
going to order that every one ol
them we catch either selling or
buying be held for Federal Im
migration authorities."
Funeral Set for Oakland
Man Killed in War Action
The body of Robert Karl Allen.
Cox'n. V. S. N., who was killed
in action April 20. 1945, at Adak
Island, Alaska, will arrive at Oak
land next Sunday morning. Allen
was born in Johnstown, Nebr.,
Dec 25, 1924, and was 20 years
old a,t the time of his death.
Services will be held in Civil
Bend Cemetery Sunday, Oct. 10,
under allspices of the American
Legion and with Rev. James
Powell of the Christian Church,
Oakland, officiating. Stearns Mor
tuary, Oakland, is in charge of
arrangements.
Allen is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Laura Allen, Reedsoort, and
an uncle. W. F. Kernln, Rosefmrg.
Roseburg, Oct. 6, a son, David
Allen; weight eight nounds eight
LOCAL NEWS
Schools Visited Mrs. Lula C.
Gorrell, Countv School Superin
tendent, spent the first two days
of this week visiting rural schools
in the coastal area.
Ill at Home Miss Jeanne
Miles, junior at Roseburg Senior
High School, has been very ill
the last two weeks at her home
on South Jackson street. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Miles.
Births Announced at
Mercy Hospital
McLELLAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McLellan. Route 2, Rose
burg, Oct. 4. a daughter, Sharon
Lynn; weight six pounds nine
ounces.
ULAM To Mr. and Mr:. John
Ulam, 1205 Winchester St., Rose
burg, Oct. 5, a son, John Carver;
weight nine pounds eight ounces.
ERLITZ To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Erlitz, Myrtle Creek, Oct. 5, a son,
Michael David; weight seven
pounds nine ounces.
COMER To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Comer, Lookingglass Route,
WESTERN FOREST
INDUSTRIES
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
For Members Only .
Report on Senate hearing en
Suatained Yield Bill will be
read.
Friday, Oct. 8
8:00 P. M.
City Hall, Roseburg
TULIP
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Get 7 slant hybrid tulip bulbs 7
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All for only 25 with one box top
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for these tulip bulb. Guaran
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Duplicate orders filled. For each
order, ma 11 coin and box top, with
name ana aaaress u
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Roseburg, Oregon
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5-pCe Matching Sofa Bed Set
Historic Western pioneer furniture provijes the inspiration for this
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Main Floor