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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1948)
R&dsport to Buy Chlorinator For Its Water System Water mains at Reeds port should he replaced In the near future, the Reeds port City Coun cil was told at its regular meeting Monday night by Water Superin tendent Willadsen. He said the section extending from the chlor inating plant near Winchester Bay to the tunnel south of Reeds port i in "especially bad shape." This main, he pointed out, is old steel pipe and has been patched many times . lor leaks and other repairs. A letter was read from the State Board of Health, advising that the present system of chlor inating is "not too efficient" due to the greatly increased amoun of water being consumed since the system was installed. Willadsen was authorized to purchase and install a gas type chlorinator, which will cost about $2,300. Much of this purchase price should be saved, it Is esti mated, in the cost of operation as the new type is cheaper to oper ate. The matter of a house built In the street, where the road to the I'mpqua Addition leaves Win chester Ave., was referred to the street committee. Mr. and Mrs. I'lfher, owners of the house, will am-mpt to buy property on the opposite side of this road, so an exchange can be made without cutting down the width of the street. TThe road to I'mpqua Addition, built by the Doernbecher Manu facturing Co., was put practically on private property at this point. Warren Waggoner, logging super intendent for the Doernbecher Co., stated that he had been un able to get all the logs off In the time allowed, and asked for an extension until Aug. 31, 1949, which was granted. Building Move Studied .Vernon Collver, owner of the Reedsport Cleaners, asked per mission to "move his two-story dwelling from its present location near the building occupied by the cleaners 1o a lot he owns on M street. This vacant lot is now in a fire zone prohibiting this type of structure. The matter was re ferred to the building committee for study. Collver stated he was anxious to get the building moved, as he wanted to start construction of a new building on Fir street in the near future. P.. J. and John Hubbard inquired as to the progress made in plan ring a sewer system for Wade's Flat, as they have property that will be served by this system. Fire Chief Wessel asked per mission to purchase 20 turn-out .V.OC Dr. David C. Campbell, Dentist THE NEW OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED ABOVE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ROOM 200 PHONE 1322-R IT'S HOTTER'N A DEPOT STOVE p,-- vv Jmm Jjr r ' y Js DHKUHIIIJ : : SOAP POWDER, Duz, Rinso, Oxydol KIPPERED SNACKS, Connor's ...... 3'4 SUGAR, Pure Cane PINEAPPLE, crushed QUALITY MEATS WIENERS, skinless . PORK STEAK, lean, SIRLOIN STEAKS . . Homt Mode Chili and FROZEN FOODS FANCY FOODS 230 N. coats and hats for the fire depart ment, and this was authorized. He also advocated the passing of an ordinance prohibiting the in stallation of self-service gasoline dispensing stations, as the state fire marshal's office considers this type of installation a great fire hazard. Such an ordinance was passed. Reports to Council Willadsen reported on work done since he was employed as water and stret commissioner. This includes work on the water system both in Reedsport and in Winchester Bay, the oiling of 13 blocks of street and the prepara tion of nine more blocks to be oiled next year. A letter was read from Dr. E. J. Walnscott, county health offi cer, offering to work with city officials on clearing up conditions here that he considers health haz ards. There are places in Reeds port where property owners have not connected with the sewer sys tem, using cesspools Instead. The council approved the appli cation of Fread's Hi-Way Grocery for a package store liquor license. J. B. Bedingfield of Coos Bay submitted his resignation as at torney for the city in its suit with Russell J. Hubbard over title to the old Umpqua Mill A Timber Co. property. He said he had been unable to secure a decision on this matter, pending in Circuit Court over a long period of years. He suggested that Paul Geddes, Rose burg1 attorney, be allowed to handle the case alone. Issues to le Voted Ctiy Attorney John Purvis re ported on his investigation of the various phases of city manager and city commission form of gov ernments, and on Information se cured from the League of Oregon Cities on this subject. The council decided not to put this matter of changing the pres ent form of government on the ballot this fall, as had been sug gested, as the people have a right to petition for such a change if they want it. A resolution was passed sub mitting to the voters the pur chase of Eel Lake from the State Game Commission, as this would require a bond issue. A .majority of the council feel that this pur chase would insure a sufficient water supply for future develop ment. It was reported to the council that transients were often en deavoring to get "sleeping privi leges" at local churches, some thing that cannot safely be al lowed in those quarters. REBEL LEADER KILLED BATAVIA, Java., Oct. 14 (.'Pi Unconfirmed reports said to day that Communist Leader Setladjtt has been killed in the revolt against the Indonesian Re public. Setladtit formerly was I vice premier in the cabinet of Amir Sjarifoeddin. HAVE YOU HEARD HKIJIII IMrh tnasv w mmmmm mnamr I FRESH PRODUCE TN !b. 49c lb. 53c lb. 59c Salads , JERRY'S . 0. i. (Jerry) Gill Superette Jackson Typo Union Held In Contempt, But No Penalty Fixed INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14 UP) Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert todav ruled that the International Typographical Un ion Is in contempt of court be cause It has Insisted on a closed shop in its contracts with news papers. The judge, who Issued an in junction against the printers' union last March 27, did not penalize the union, but ordered it to prove within 10 days that it is abiding by his injunction, based on the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act. Counsel for the National Labor Relations Board had asfced the contempt citation, charging that the union had continued to insist on a closed shop; had discrimi nated against non-union men in hiring, and had supported strikes against newspapers in violation of the Injunction. The union had Insisted it was negotiating with newspapers in good faith, but Judge Swygert ruled it had "deliberately at tempted since the issuance of the injunction" to continue "closed shop conditions in the newspaper industry." The order specifically directs the ITU: 1. Not to encourage local an ions in demands for a contract which would discriminate against non-union employes by setting certain standards of competency for them and none for union members; 2. Not to instruct local unions to demand that the "form con tract" be signed by employer.,, 3. Not to support strikes, slow downs and walk-outs In disputes brought about because the union has violated the March 27 Injunc tion. 4. To notify all locals that the Union is in contempt of court and that the International can not support any local that insists I on contract terms violating tne terms oi tne lnjuncion insisting on the "form contract" and dis crimination against non-union members. September Banner Month for Oregon Loans to Yeterans Oregon's ex-servicemen of World War II borrowed more money under the state veterans' loan act to purchase farms and homes in September than In any other month In the three-year history of the state Department of Veterans' Affairs Director William F. Gaarenstroom an nounced. Last month 218 veterans bor- i rowed $939,470 to buy, build or refinance dwellings under the ; Increasingly popular four ' per cent, $6000 maximum state loan available to men and women who were Oregon residents be fore entering the armed forces in World War II. These were 17 loans and- $78. 520 more than in August, the ! previous high, and brings the I three-year total to 2200 loans ap proved for a sum of $8,181,589. More than five and one-half millions, or 70 per cent, of this i amount was loaned in the nine ' months of 1948 alone. Loans per month for 1948 averaged $638, 374, while the average for the past four months starting in June was $847,105. i Statistics from the state vet erans' agency show that 43 per cent of the applications for loans since Jan. 1 originated in the Portland office, serving Mult nomah and surrounding coun ties. The remaining 57 per cent are from all other count lot, where veterans apply funiv through, their county service of ficers or by writing the depart ment In the State Library Build ing, Salem. iYlMH-lirVII- iiiMnii a ar irnnvrt HI JEHKI 3? ' large size 33c - oz. tin 2 for 25c 10-lb. bag 89c No. 2 can 35c LETTUCE Fresh IIcads lb. 10c GREEN PEPPERS . 2 lbs. 25c Fine for Stuffing. Tokay Grapes lbs. 25c ONIONS Whl,e W4X 3 lbs. 19c FREE DELIVERY DELICATESSEN Phona 350 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER Enlistments Accepted For WACs and WAFs Enlistments are now being ac cepted for the WAC and WAF, it was announced .oday by SSgt. W. M. Stauffer of the local Army and Air Force Recruiting Office. Requirements are that appli cants be between the ages of 18 and 34 years, high school grad uates and of high moral char acter. Periods of enlistment are for two, three, four, five or Six years. Further Information may be se cured at the recruiting office in the armory, Roseburg. Alaska Election Effects Disputed By Rival Leaders JUNEAU. Oct. 14 V-Democratic and Republican leaders disputed today the significance of Alaska's slowly mounting elec tion returns. With Democrats elected to the four territory-wide offices. Gov. Ernest Gruening claimed, on the basis of the "as Alaska goes, so goes the nation" precedent, that the trend presaged a national Democratic victory in the No vember election. Henry A. Benson, secretary of the Alaska Republican Central Committee, hailed the election returns as showing Republican gains in the legislature, assert ing: "Early returns indicate Repub licans have increased their mem bership in the Alaska senate and will exercise control In the next legislature. Individual Republi can candidates in every district are leading in the race for both senate and house." In citing the value of Alaska elections as a national political barometer. Governor Gruening declared: "In no presidential year since the Harding election has the delegate elected In Alaska been of a different party from the president chosen by the nation'." Benson also claimed that the conclusive vote for abolition of fish traps "is In support of the Republican position on that is sue." Returns from 79 of 223 pre cincts showed Congressional Del egate E. L. Bartlett, a non-voting congressman, leading his Repub lican opponent, R. H. Stock of Anchorage, 13.657 to 3.821. J. Gerald Williams, Democratic candidate for attorney general, led Republican Aimer J. Peter son, 10,198 to 6.482. Frank A. Boyle, Incumbent Democratic auditor, led Repub lican Albert E. Goetz, 10,746 to 5.618. Frank H. Metcalf, incumbent Democratic highway engineer, led Donald I. MacDonald, a Re publican, 9.419 to 7,748. Voters favored a. referendum to abolish fish-traps by a count of 13,452 to 1,648. Counter Blockade By Allies Hits Russians (Continued From Page One) forts by the so-called neutral states. American, British and French delegates studied the Kremlin's answer to the neutral states' mediation efforts. -The content of the Soviet note still was not made public, but Western sources said It set back the Berlin dis pute to where It was six weeks ago. MOSCOW, Oct. 14 Ml The Russian people were told In dis patches from Paris todav the United States, aided by Britain, seeks to corner the worlds atomic raw material under the protection of international con trol. The dispatches from Tass, the official Soviet news agency, were displayed prominently in all newspapers and broadcast to re gional newspapers throughout the U.S.S.R. The report said: "The whole course of debate and results of the voting tin the United Nations) show the United States and England do not desire abolition of atomic weapons and control1 of atomic energy. Their chief aim Is to create under the banner of international control a supertrust with whose help the United States could bring to hand the atomic raw material through out the world necessary to America for an atomic arma ments race and establish Its con trol over the economy of other nations." SPECIAL OFFER (Expires November 1, 1948 ) BODY CONDITIONING COURSES 10 (Ten) 1 Vi Hour Lessons for $10 Improve The Body Beautiful Through Rhythmic Dancing and Exercises Classes Now Forming For Girls, Women and Men CONTACT Gertrude Starmer Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings 6 00 to 7:00 at ULAH RHODEN'S "Studio of Donee Arts" 22 N. Moin Sf. Mrs. T. B. Davis Of Wolf Creek Dies Mrs. Tennle Bell Davis, 61, died at her home at Wolf Creek, Ore., Tuesday. She and her husband were residents there for many years. Mrs. Davis was born at Skulll vllle, Okla., April 14, 1887. Besides her husband, Aaron O. Davis, six sons and one daughter survive. They include: Oscar O. Davis, Lloyd E. Davis, and Mrs. Martha B. Weatherford, all of Wolf Creek; Noble L. Davis, Crescent City, Calif.; Herbert A. Davis, Moorpark, Calif.; Charles E. Davis. Project City, Calif, and William E. Davis, U. S. Navy. Several brothers and sisters al so survive. They include: Aquilla Sloan, Blue Mountain, Ark.; Eva Strickland. Booneville, Ark.; Myrtle Williams, Wister, Okla.; Mary D. Mullins, Glendale, Aril.; Earl Crabtree, Danville, Ark.; Ar della Crabtree and Coy Crabtree, Fairfax, Okla. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Wolf Creek Com munity Church-Interment will be at Grants Pass. Arrangements are being made by the Lewis Stearns Mortuary at Glendale. Foreclosure of Lien Asked in Suit Hera West Coast Products, Ltd, has filed suit in Circuit Court nam ing as defendants Fred O. and Mary Chamberlin. Harry C. Stearns, Harvey A Rose Plumb ing Shop. R. O. Carroll and Bessie Lucille Carroll, to foreclose on a lien against property owned by the Chamberlins. The plaintiff alleges that be tween Oct. 14. 1947, and March 16, 1948, It furnished and delivered! materials In the sum of $3,150.97, of which there is still due and! owing $2,650.97. The materials I allegedly were used in the con- 1.1 ruii ion of six auto courts by the Chamberlins. The plaintiff alleges It has a I sunerior and prior claim to all defendants, except for a claim j of $3,500 held by Harry Stearns. The plaintiff asks for a decree of the court acknowledging its! claim as superior, except for that I of Stearns, and that claims by Harvey & Rose Plumbing Shop and of R. O. Bessie Lucille! Carroll are inferior to plaintiff's! claim. The Dlaintlff vasks that! steps be taken to foreclose on the lien. Truman Raps Opponents, Claims a 'Smoke-Out' (Continued from Pagt One) would seek to curry favor by put ting on the mantle of such prin ciples In order to further their own political ambitions." Opponents Scared He took oft the gloves last night at St. Paul with a descrip tion of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as a maker of "mealy mouthed political speeches" and a user of empty "catch phrases'' like "unity" and "efficiency." . . Andi In a speech sprinkled with New Deal phrases, he declared that the Republicans had changed Senator Joseph H. Ball from a flgther "on the people's side" to one of the "champions of reac tion." He called for the election of Minneapolis Hubert Humphrey to Ball's senate seat as a "fight ing liberal." and diagnosed Ball's alleged- change as a "dose of Potomac fever." In his St. Paul rally, one of the sharpest talks of his campaign, the president Invited all liberals to fight with him for "the right kind of unity" under Democrats. WhllP he didn't call Governor Dewev's name, he linked him with "recent converts" to a bi partisan foreign policy he said were preaching "me, too, but 1 can do it better." An audience which overflowed the 3.600-seat hall whooped it up In approval as he declared the GOP liked the government o well they wanted to "buy it." He pulled foreign policy dl rectlv Into the campaign, assert ing Gov. Dewey supplied no unity on that front as late as 1944. Mr. Truman said Republican leaders were "mainly Isolationist" In 19t0 with "half the world in flames." WWows, Doors & Paint PACE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 24: 14, I94& Fears of Price Drop May Affect Meat Production (Continued from' Page One) prefer to put their corn under government price support loans and thereby escape anv risk that might be involved in feeding the grain to livestock. The Department Itself reported similar skepticism among corn bell cattle feeders In a rexirt yes terday. It said the volume of beef cattle to be fed in the corn belt this winter may not be greatly different from a year ago because of a "cautious attitude among farmers and financing agencies. The "uneeitainty of future prices" of beef cattle was said to be the main factor back of this cautiousness. This farmer uneasiness also has been expressed in heavy October marketing of hogs. The recent drop in feed prices had been ex pected to lead farmers to hold nogs for fattening to heavy weights. But the reverse has been the case. Hogs are coming to market at considerably lighter weights than a year ago and In larger numbers. School Enrollment Calls For Eleven More Rooms (Continued From Page One) fiscal years 1945-46, 1946-47, 1947 48, and 1948-49, respectively, and the number of rooms available follows: First grade, 148, 173, 227 and 274, nine rooms available, 10 are needed; second grade, 155, 158, 182, 227, seven rooms avail able, eigl.t needed; third grade, 152, 194, 163. 190, six rooms avail able, sufficient but crowded; fourth grade, 152. 194. 163, 190, six rooms available, adequate at present; fifth grade, 128, 152, 202, 213, six rooms available, seven needed; sixth grade, 141, 142, 170, 193, six rooms available, crowded. The Junior high enrollment shows for the same years, re spectively: seventh grade, 130, 176, 172, 203, six rooms available, seven needed; eighth grade, 140, 143, 184, 170, six rooms, adequate at 'present; ninth grade, 18J, 200, 235, 285, 10 rooms available, ade quate but crowded. Senior High, total upper three grades, 415, 516, 578 and 628. At east seven rooms needed, according to state stand ards. There were 11 needed, but new construction and additions at the school last summer provided four rooms. Citizens 21 years of age who have property on the tax rolls or who own stock In companies paying taxes In District 4 are eli gible to vote in the election. Dewey Urges 'Teamwork' In Government Affairs (Continued from Page One) Kansas City Pendergast organi zation. In an area embracing the dis trict where Mr. Truman purged a Democratic congressional can didate in 1946 only to have his choice lose-to a Republican, the New York governor was expect ed to bear down on ballot box integrity. Senator Kem (R.-Mo.) tried unsuccessfully for months to win a congressional investigation of Attornev General Clarks han dllng of the Kansas City vote frauds. In the 1946 Democratic race President Truman backed Knos CROWN'S CCOC-OF-THf -MONTH FROM THt OAtlfJ MRS. MINNII M. CLARK The Dellet, Orefe 1 1 reft an OJD nxxann J 51 A. Axtell over Incumbent Rep. Roger C Slaughter in the fifth Missouri congressional district. Axtell won the nomination but lost to Republican Albert Reeves Jr, in the general election. The GOP nominee's Interest In Missouri primarily was In at tempting to wrest the president's home state from him. Oklahoma Chance Slim He spent the day In Oklahoma yesterday, however, largely on a mission that even some of his friends thought was futile an attempt to elect Rep. Ross Rizley, Republican, as the next senator from Oklahoma. Dewey made 12 speeches something of a record for him in Oklahoma. The consensus of local politi cians was that while Dewey has some chance to carry Oklahoma, his margin would have to be larger than expected to pull Riz ley to victory with him over the latter's opponent, former Demo cratic Gov. Robert S. Kerr. Dewey talked mostly of world peace with the clear Implication that the chances of avoiding war would be much better if the Re publicans gain control of the White House in November. In Oklahoma City, he told one of the largest crowds of listeners in his camaign estimated at 2U,- 000 by Police Captain Tom Webb that it he is elected he will free the government of the shackles of confusion and de featism and despair." Dewev s Kansas City speech. in the Municipal Auditorium, will be broadcast from 6:30 to 7 p. m. racitic standard lime, tomor row he heads for Minnesota and a major speech In at. Paul to morrow night. All Poultry and GOSH. AND I THOUGHT IT WUZ A rOOTBAU 3HH - MRS. MINNIE M. CLARK... really outstand ing cook . . . knows that whether you're making an old favorite or brand-new recipe. Crown Best Patent Flour assurei baking success! Use it for all your baking. Enriched with vitamini and minerals. Crown Best Patent ii dependable end uniform... the flour lupreme! GINGER Sift reteffcer Mia feeelhai', e- ie dry mii end beet wtN . . . 1 cp milk V) cup meleaaee Vi cup melted aherteninf eel m . . , I til Ttten at ir in yi cup chopped wrs fawr lute weH greeaed -lech aeuere pen, bake et 175 ef f. for ebetit 15 minute. Serve bet, prefefebty, tapped with whipped creem, fee creem, er lemee aevee. tu THIRTEEN The Wecthe- U. S. ' Weather Bureau Oflc Roseburg, Oregon Foreoast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Foggy to partly cloudy today and Friday. Occasional showers today. Highest temp, any Oct. , M Lowest temp, any OcL. .22 Highest temp, yesterday. 64 Lowest temp, last night SO Precipitation yesterday T Precipitation from Oct. 1 M Precipitation from Sept. 1.....2.3 Excess from Sept. 1 .05 CHORAL GROUP TO MEET Roseburg Choral Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Oct. 18, in the music room of the Roseburg Junior High School, It was announced by Ed Row, chair man. Men and women both are invited, but the society "espe cially needs men," he said. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to aooche and heal raw, tender, in Ha cried bronchial mucous membrane). Tell your druggist to tell you a bottle of Creomuluon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays tne rough or vou are to have vour money back. CRE0MULSI0N for Coughs, ChestColds, Bronchitis POULTRY! POULTRY! POULTRY? Prime CoL Fryeri 62c Prime CoL Rat Hem. 45c White Stewing Hens, lb. 40c Prime Roosters 36c WE NOW HAVE FRESH Fryer Turkeys 6 LBS. AND UP Remember Coll 374 for service to your door. Eggs Farm Fresh - NUT BREAD .2 Crewe leaf Pereet fUmt I V teeapeeM keftina pewtJer Va feeapeee eel Ve reeaeeee aeie 1 teaaeeee erne 1 teeapeew einnemen Va cue brewe enter tec ' ai) 1
