NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
THIRTEEN
Registration By
Counties for Nov. 2
Election Shown
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 28
Following is Oregon's county reg
istration table for next Tuesday's
general election, and the registra
tion totals for the past three gen
eral elections:
County Reo.
Baker ... 3.1R4
Benton 7.7H9
Dem.
4,782
4.H2Q
20,695
Total
8.1)50
12.7:to
41.097
Clackamas
ClattoD ,
Columbia .
Coo .,
Crook
Curry
Deschutes ...
Douglas.
Gilliam
Grant .
Harney
Hood River ,
Jackson
Jefferson .....
Jo3ephine ...
Klamath
Lake
Lane ,
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
20.6H7
...... 7,:iR9
5.077
6.957
1,491
. 1.458
4.G59
9.920
87a
2,748
1.094
3,072
15.221
H44
6.776
8.926
1,476
. 27.474
6.922 I 14, MM
B.700
12.040
15.(i26
8. Ml
1.996
1.107
6,903
6,461
fi9
1.762
1 ,2(12
2.A03
12.626
B.15
5.B28
10.H21
l.3t8
23,338
5.139
10.708
3.729
15.819
782
121 .528
4.374
584
3.551
7.183
-4.743
1.859
2.4HO
13.057
545
6,852
3.544
2.612
11.729
19.342
1 ,565
4.512
2.394
6.094
28.555
1.724
12. ))(.
18.853
2.867
52.327
10.301
21. ii
8.302
41.848
2.369
234.893
10.318
1.321
7.701
15.732
6. 503
3.511
6.87G
29.741
1.537
15.589
4.991
10.183
4.4H4
25.247
1 .526
Morrow
Munnomad IO0.384
Polk
a. bos
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler :
Yamhill
726
. 4.005
. 8.376
. 3.723
. 1.619
. 4.347
. 16.347
974
. 8,270
Totals
1948
1944
1943
347.175 334.784 694.035
... 300.201 2R0.3O4 593.542
...302.805 284,816 602.013
272.323 255,464 334.522
School Assn. Plans
Meals On Election Day
The women of the Umpqua
School Association will serve
meals at the Grange hall election
day, Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 12 to
1:30 p. m., and from 6 to 8 p. m.
A small charge will be made for
the meal and the proceeds will go
to the general fund of the associ
ation. The next regular meeting of the
association will be held Friday
night, Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock. There
will be a program and white ele
phant sale, followed by refreshments.
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f 222 W. Ook
Torchlight Parade Will
Mark Cordon Welcome
(Continued from Page One)
meet local Republican candidates.
Dinner tickets are available in
the hotel lobby to friends of the
Senator, at $2.00 a plate.
Cordon Votes Safe Despite
Error in Name on Ballot
SALEM, Oct. 28. The
State Elections Division today ad
vised the Douglas County clerk
to go ahead and use the county's
general election ballots, even
though Sen. Guy Cordon's name
is spelled "Gordon" on them. ,
Dave O'Hara, chief of the State
Elections Division, said he found
several court precedents for his
ruling.
O'Hara said the people of
Douglas County, which is Cor
don's home county, would know
that when they voted for "Gor
don'1 they really were voting for
Cordon. He said election judges
always have instructions to regis
ter a vote for a misspelled name
if they can tell for whom the
vote was intended.
The secretary of state's office
said Senator Cordon was disturb
ed over the incident, fearful that
some voters might not vote for
him with the name listed wrong.
The error was discovered by
Cordon's son, it was reported
here.
Congressman West Of
Texas Passes Away
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28
Rep. Milton H. West of Texas
died today. He was 60 years old.
West had served in tht House
since April, 1933. A Democrat, he
succeeded John Nance Garner
when the latxer became Vice
President.
The Congressman had been suf
fering for several months from
Lymphoma, a disease of . the
lymph glands. He announced some
some time ago he would retire
from Congress next January at
the end of his current term.
West was a member of the
Ways and Means Committee.
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Phone 348
Beacon Monument
To Columbus Will
Cost $5 Miliion
Bv JANE EADS
WASHINGTON Plans of the
gigantic $5,000,000 beacon monu
ment now being erected to Chris
topher Columbus nea.' C u i d a d
T r u j i 1 1 o, Dominican Republic,
were presented to the Pan Ameri
can Union here the other day.
Said to be the largest memorial
constructed to any one man since
the building ot the pyr.mids, the
beacon measures mor s than live
eighths of a mile in length, and
nearly 150 feet In height. It will
be in the form of a sloping cross.
The plans, along with photo
graphs and specifications, were
presented to the Pan American
Union by Ambassador Joaquin
Salazar, Dominican representa
tive on the council of the new
Organization of American States.
The beacon, with its vertical rays
likewise in the form of a cross,
will be visible to fliers and mari
ners for scores of miles.
Besides offering a valuable
navigational aid, the monument
will house a Chanel in which re
mains now Iving in the Cathedral
of Cuidad Trujillo will be laid.
These remains share a disputed
claim to being those of Columbus
with others now in Spain. The
monument also will house a li
brary which will be devoted to
works on Columbus and his voy
ages and an inter-American mu
seum containing exhibits of all
the American republics.
Ground for the mammoth struc
ture was-broken April 12, 1948.
This was the 456th anniversary ol
Columbus' sailing on his first
voyage of discovery to the New
World, near what is claimed to be
the site of his first landing on
American soil.
Cost of the monument is to be
contributed by all the American
governments.
Reedsport Church
Greets Nev Pastor,
Burns Mortgage
Reedsport extended a welcome
to the Rev. Graydon Loree, new
pastor of the city's First Bap
tist Church, and his family at a
reception in the church last Fri
day. Featured entertainment Includ
ed several musical selections,
both vocal and instrumental; a
humorous recitation, and a mock
radio program in which mem
bers of the Loree family were
winners of a wide variety of
Diizes.
Due to the absence of Mayor
John Skaaluren, the official greet
ings of the city were extended to
the Lorees by S. S. Smiley, mem
ber of the Reedsport City Coun
cil. .
The program was concluded
with the burning of the mortgage
on the bus purchased a year ago,
to transport church members
from Winchester Bay to worship
services and Sunday School meet
ings. The bus was purchased by the
Baptist Ladies Guild and the mon
ey to pay off the mortgage was
raised by giving dinners for that
purpose. Burning of the mort
gage was in charge of Mrs. Paul
ine Bloomquist and Harvey Bee
son. Texas Records of Runoff
Primary Illegally Burned
ALICE, Tex., Oct. 28. (m
Duval County records of the Au
gust 28 Democratic runoff pri
mary have been burned, it was
learned yesterday. Campbell King,
chairman of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, con
firmed the destruction to W. H.
Mason, Alice newspaper man.
The records were subpoenaed
by Arthur E. Broer, chief investi
gator for a U. S. Senate Sub-Committee
on elections. Duval is one
of five South Texas counties
where Coke Stevenson has
charged election frauds in his
senatorial race with Lyndon R.
Johnson. Johnson was pronounced
the winner of the runoff primary
by a margin of 87 votes.
Texas law provides that records
be kept for 60 days after an elec
tion. That period expired yester
day. NEW POST WON
Bob Doty, proprietor of Bob's
Music Shop, Roseburg, has been
elected to serve as five-year board
member of the Oregon Associa
tion of Music Merchants. Doty
was elected at a meeting of the
organization at the Multnomah
Hotel in Portland last Sunday.
His duties will commence in
1949, at which time he retires as
secretary of the association. Lorin
Luper, Albany, was elected president.-
SAWMILL PICKETED
REDMOND, Ore., Oct. 28 (JPt
A sawmill here employing 90
persons is being picketed today
by members of the CIO Wood
workers of America.
The dispute involving the
Dant and Russell Mill stemmed
from a dispute over the interpre
tation of a vacaticr. clause in the
IWA contract.
ElowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsinn relieves promptly became
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to too the and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranei.Teli your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulstoa
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have vour monev back,
CRE0MULSI0N
for Coughi.ChesfColdi, Bronchitis
War Instigators Will
Fail, Stalin Declares
(Continued from Page One)
to thwart agreement, to throw
the blame on the U.S.S.R. and,
by so doing, prove the impos
sibility of cooperation with the
U.S.S.R."
Cooperation Feared'
"The instigators of war, who
are striving to unleash a-'new
war, fear more than anything else
agreement and cooperation with
the U.S.S.R., since a policy of
agreement with the UsS.S.R. un
dermines the positions of the war
mongers and deprives the aggres
sive policy of these gentle nen
of its objective.
"Precisely for this reason they
disrupt agreements already reach
ed, disavow their representatives
who have reached such agree
ments with the U.S.S.R., and
transfer the question, in viola
tion of the U. N. Charter, to the
Security Council, where they pos
sess an assured majority and
where they can't 'prove' anything.
"All this is done in order to
demonstrate the impossibility of
cooperating with the U.S.S.R.,
to demonstrate thj necessity of a
new war, and thus prepare the
conditions for the unleashing of
a war.
(Winston) Churchill, the main
Instigator of the new war, has
already managed to deprive him
self of the trust of his own na
tion and of Democratic forces
throughout the world.
"The same fate lies in store for
all other instigators of war. The
horrors of the recent war are still
too fresh in the memories of
peoples and public forces favor
ing peace are too strong for
Churchill's pupils in aggression
to overpower them and to set a
course for a new war."
Claims Accord On Berlin
"Is it true," the Pravda corre
spondent asked, "that in August
of this year agreement had al
ready been reached among the
four powers on the question of
Berlin?"
"Yes," said Stalin, "this is true.
Agreement is known to have been
reached in Moscow Aug. 30 among
the representatives of the U. S. S.
R., the U. S. A.. Britain and
France regarding the simultane
ous implementation of measures
for lifting transport restrictions
(the blockade) on the one hand
and for introduction of the Ger
man mark of the Soviet zone on
the other hand. That agreement
does not hurt anyone's prestige:
it takes into account the interests
of the parties concerned and In
sures the possibility of further
cooperation."
(The agreement of Aug. 30 pro
vided that the four military gov
ernors in Germany should settle
the final details. Their negotia
tions broke down, however, when
Marshal Sokolovsky Injected a de
mand that Russia be given con
trol over the airlift by which the
western powers are supplying
western Berlin over the block
ade.) "But the governments of the
United Slates and Great Britain,"
Slalin continued, "disavowed their
representatives In Moscow and de
clared the agreement to tie null
and void, 1. e., they violated the
agreement, having decided to re
fer the question to the Security
Council, where the Anglo-Americans
have a guaranteed major
ity." Communism Check In
Asia Vowed By Dewey
(Continued from Page One)
Cleveland auditorium last night:
"It is very late and all China
is In erave peril. We will renew
and strengthen our ancient ties
of friendship with this great war
time ally.
Raps Administration
Thp Npw York governor ac
cused the Truman administration
of being "fumbling and weak" in
its handling of world problems
He said it had made "tragic con
cessions" in many parts of the
world.
"By consent of our govern
ment, he declared, "tne soviet
has reached far out Into the Pa
cific in the Kurile Islands near
our own Aleutians.
Slamming at Mr. Truman's con
duct of foreign afirirs, Dewey
said without naming his oppon
ent: "We shall not achieve peace
by conducting these desperately
Important matters on a nappy
thought basis or by Jovially re
marking that we like good old
Joe."
Dewey's "happy thought"
phrase apparently alluded to Mr.
Truman's abortive plan to send
Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow
for personal negotiations.
Crunchy tontJ Kellogg's All-BrBn
mutnna laced with cheese . . , you'll
get "raves" on these every tlmel
i tablespoons 1 cup sifted flour
melted 2'i teaspoons
shortening baking powder
1 em. slightly H teaspoon salt
beaten 1 cup grated
cup milk American
1 cup Kellogg's cheese
All-Bran
1. Combine shortening, egg and milk;
add All-Bran and let soalc tor five
mlnut-s.
2. Sift flour, with baking powder and
salt; add cheese. Add to first mix
ture and stir only until combined.
2. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds
full and bake In moderately hot
oven (400"P.) about 25 minutes.
Yield: 9 mufflna (2',i Inch tlu).
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and
violnity: Partly cloudy with light
rain today and tonight Friday
fair.
Highest temp, any Oct . 96
Lowest temp, for any Oct....... 22
Highest temp, yesterday.......... 55
Lowest temp, last night...n..H. 32
Precipitation yesterday ' T
Preiciptation from Oct. 1 71
Preiciptatlon from Sept. 1 2.42
Deficit from Sept. 1 95
Truman Asks 'Liberty'
From 80th Congress
(Continued from Page One)
the "airlift" will be maintained:
"In Germany, we have taken
the frank and firm position that
Communism must not spread its
tentacles into the Western zones.
"We shall feed Berlin and the
people of Germany will be given
their chance to work out a de-,
cent life under a Democratic gov
ernment." Housing Bill 'Murdered'
Turning to domestic issues to
day, the President asked for elec
tion of Congress "to work with
a forward-looking President in
solving our acute housing short
ages." "I have been fighting for such
a housing program," he said, "but
the leaders of the Republican
party in the 80th Congress mur
dered the housing bill."
He added the voters needed a
"liberty poll" election of a Con
gress that will:
1. "Put a brake on the soar
ing cost of living."
2. "Improve our social securi
ty system, not weaken it, as the
80th Congress did."
3. "Act fairly and without
prejudice on the question of ad
mitting displaced persons to this
country from Europe."
4. "Improve the rights of lab
or, not pass shameful and vi
cious laws like the Taft-Hartley
Act."
Truman said that Dewey "is on
the run" and "he is running right
behind me."
The President told a throng at
Providence, R. I that the Repub
lican "pipedream of victory is go
ing up in smoke next Tuesday."
Mr. Truman struck out directly
at Dewey in this long time Demo
cratic stronghold and drew wild
cheers from the big crowd as he
told them: ' '
"I defy you to say where the
Republican candidate stands on
anything. He doesn't dare to tell
the people."
Mr. Truman said good reports
were coming to him from all over
the country and dded the Repub
lican poll takers were going to
"Ian Iiat on ineir iaces wnen
they see the election results.
"V o
Up goes performance
with new
1949
POWER
AyOTIIER RIG
BY THE AEiV FROM WILLOW BUS
Ask any man at Willow Run about the kind of
power in the new 1949 Kaiaerl He'll tell you the
new Kaiaer DeLuxe has the highest compression
engine you can get aa regular equipment in any
tandard American car bar nonel i
He'll tell you ita horaepower is up for more mile
age, and even more economy I He'll talk about
taster pickup and getaway. And he'll tell you
about the powerful new Kaiser dual throat car
bu re tion more milet for every gallon!
The men at Willow Run are mighty proud of
Kaiser power. They believe they have the finest
car your money can buy in any price clans. They
Invite you to drive it this very day I Cornel Bring
the family I Take the wheel for your own personal
testing! Just phone any Kaiser dealer or drop
in at his showroom torfay for your own kind of
"show me" test I
YOU'RE INVITED I PHONE OR SEE THE KAISER
UMPQUA AUTO and
444 N. Stephens Street
Annexation Advantages .
For W. Roseburg Cited
(Continued from Page One)
(2.1 mills) $4.35, and less 2 mills
approximate reduction on Insured
valuation ($6500) or $13 saving,
leaves a not increase in cost to
the property holder of $14.94. It
is explained that these figures
will fluctuate upward or down
ward with the respective values
of the property.
It is further pointed out that
old houses, which do not have
the insurance exemptions that
newer houses possess, will benefit
more under this rating than the
later built houses.
The following information on
insurance rates was obtained from
a local insurance agent: Insur
ance rates in the city are 40
ee.its per $100 per year or 80
cents for three years for shingle
roofed homes, or 35 cents and 70
cents per $100 for composition
roofed houses.
Insurance outside the city is
based on the construction of a
hou&.. The basic rate is $1.10
per $100, with the following re
ductlonsrlO cents off if the home
has electricity; five cents off for
a composition roof; 10 cents off
for Inside walls which are of wall
board, plywood or materials oth
er than paper; 10 cents off for
running water; 10 cents off for
continuous foundations. If all of
these credits, except the roof
type, are available, another 10
cents is deducted. In addition 10
per cent, not to exceed 10 cents
is given If the home Is in the
Rural Fire District. However, 15
cents Is added to homes outside
the city which have conTete
block flues. A separate farm rate
applies for unprotected areas of
three acres or more. A home
possessing all credits would pay
49 cents per year, or double that
amount for three years, per $100,
compared witn tlie city rale. .-
Sutherlin Residents Kick
Against Power Outrages
(Continued from Page One)
that the said transformer is over
loaded, and atlded tliey "have rea
sons to believe that the voltage
has been reduced to such an ex
tent as to endanger the operation
of electrical equipment."
The businessmen also charged
that "there is no lineman employ
ed by the company in the Suther-lin-Oakland
locality, and it has
been necessary for a Mr. Carlson,
who lives at Oakland and who is a
company service representative,
to make contact with the com
pany's office at Roseburg by tele
phone for a lineman to make n
rcnlacement of fuses, and said
lineman Is required to drive a re
pair truck a distance ol i miles.
The' Public Utilities Commis
sion was reminded that "tele-
EfAlSiLt
STEP AHEAD
phone service is congested in this
locality and the waiting for long
distance calls requires at times
from one to three hours," ac
counting for rtelays In the arrival
of company linemen at Sutherlin.
Cqpies of the complaint, which
have been filed with the P. U. C.
at Salem, the California-Oregon
Power Co. at Med ford, and the
Sutherlin City Council, bear the
signatures of 33 business men
and women and civic leaders.
They pointed out that on occa
sions when the power Is off, the
city is without its fire siren
alarm protection and that the fol
lowing business establishments
are without lights or power:
Doctor's office, dentist's office,
radio repair shop, grocery stores,
RO OFING
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DENN-GERRETSEN CO
Phone 128
DOLLAR VALUES
160 acres, 35 acres tillable, good 7-room house with bath
and toilet, Delco lights at present. Barn, hen house, fruit,
all year stream, a buy at $8950.00, with half down.
Country Store One of the
service station, post office,
us show you this business.
Farms, Ranches, and Buiineti Property
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH A REALTOR
Macon S. Jack Realtor
Roy O. Ware Salesmen Lloyd Wilson
951 So. Stephens Street
They Found A Bettor Way
There are no latiaflod engineer! at Willow Ran. Together, they
refuse to be licked by old traditions. Their thinking together, work
inR together haa changed an entire industry. Keep your eye on
what they're doing.They're building the mogt-copUd ear itiAmaricat 1
Wry ui--, "Thin Man" Thurnday
fftgit"Mert the Ho" Saturday NighU
Both ow Mutual Nttwork.
4, Wt V
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The mott-copled car$ in America!
rrouiUy owned by 300,000 owner-drlvert
Drivn more than 3 hiliion miles
DRIVf IT TODAY FOR "THI RIDE YOU'LL HIVS FORGET"
High I Compression InfJiw of Thwm AMI Yea, the Kaiaer Da
Luxe has tha higheat comprwasiun engine uttered as standard
equipment in any standard American car.
Dual Throat Carburetor for fast, smooth starts, for even greater
oMTntinK economy. Yours In the new 1949 Kaiaer DeLuie.
Far toss Vibration. So smooth, you can balance a penny on
the new Kaiser engine. It won't fall off!
More Power, Onater fconomy. Yes, 12 greater mileage in
the Kaiaer DeLuxe, faster pickup with Us powerful new engine.
Glorious Color t 15 colors, 20 fabrics in the Kaiser DeLuxe 1
DEALER NEAREST YOU. FIND
IMPLEMENT
auto supply store, sporting goods
and aDoliance store, ice cream
establishment, photography shop,
gut snop, variety store, snoe re-,
pair, eieetrlc shop, drafting serv
ice, city clerk office, frozen food
nahliinlo nil Dtalinn iatram r-n '
taurant,' dry cleaners. U. S. post
oitice, real estate uuitx;, lawver s
office, hardware store, garage,
and apparel shops. '
FOR SALE
LUMBER
2x4 to 2x12, No. 4, $20 M.
2x4 to 2x12, No. 3. $40 M.
Iverson Lumber Co., Inc.
1 Ml. South ot Roseburg
402 W. Oak St.
best in Douglas County, with
and cabins. Come out and let
OUT FOR YOURSELF I
COMPANY
Phone 752