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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1948)
TWO NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1948 County Welfare Costs Show Light Drop in September A comparative statistical sum mary revealed a slight decrease in costs for the month of feep tember over that of August, it WRs revealed at the Douglas County Public Welfare Commis sion's monthly meeting Wednes day night in the County Court house, reports Lois V. Baker, ad ministrator. The summary revealed that In August 1948 the total expenses county amounted to 542,246.78, whereas in September a total of $40,863.03 was expended. Both figures were above the Septem ber 1947 expenditures of $35, 132.69 for all programs. The Douglas County portion of Eublic welfare expenditures for eptember of this year amounted to $7,332.37. The remainder of the costs are made up from state and federal funds. During September, six patients were cared for in private hospi tals and 45 chronically 111 patients were carea ior in me iuKmn County Hospital. During October the number of patients cared for In the Douglas County Hospital will be 43. During Septembar, 22 children received foster home care from the Douglas County Public Wel fare Commission at a total cost of $861. The staff completed 79 service requests from other coun ties and states, and 29 children services were rendered, including six adoptions. The total undupllcated Douglas County Public Welfare Commis sion case load for the month of September was 1,029 cases. These represented both service and fi nancial assistance cases. The Weather u. S. Weather Bureau Offlot Ro.ebura. Oreaon eam for Roaebura and vicinity: Cloudy to partly eloudy with few snowers loaajr nu Saturday. Valley fog tonight. Highest temp, any Oct . Lowest temp, for any Oot..... 22 Highest temp, yesterday.. 45 Lowest temp, last night 3 Precipltition yesterday .25 Preolpltatlon from Oct. 1 .96 Precipitation from Sept. 1 2.67 Deficit from 8ept. 1 .81 Neewollah to Attract 1,000 School Pupils (Continued from Page unej Sportsmen Beckon Public to Ball To Be Held Tonight The general puonc is invueu by the Roseburg Rod and Gun m..K In nsrtlntnulA tltnlotlf In tVl0 Oregon Wildlife Federation ball to be held at Knignts oi rymias Hall Similar dances are being held simultaneously throughout Oregon as the State Federation celebrates ana publicizes us new program ui uigaiu.aiiuii. More than $5,000 worth of ni.Wo urill ha rll.trihlltpri tn Dar- ticlpants In all parts of the state. i.'anh riinpa win nt mnnmvu uv I ;atnnIw lalanhnno it thp lllllg UIOIOIIM: im-inivii. Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall in Townsend told a newsman re- J Trumatl Waves NW UOI ports now Indicate me nepuon r. uin hnlri the 51-tn-45 mariin they have over the Democrats in the senate. Even the Democrats concede privately they have little chance to gain control of the House. But they have been driving hard to upset the uur in ine oenaie. Stalin's Charge On Berlin Issue False (Continued from Pag One) School, not In uniform, will march and play. Prizes Are Listed The children are all to be in costume, or masked, and prizes are to be awarded for the follow ing: (1) Most comical costume, (2) best clown cosiume, w boy or girl with dog, (4) most patriotic costume, (5) most origi- nal cosiume, VOI IKBl l' tume. and possibly other prizes. L.Anlnrt iwlll ha mflrip nfitB the way of march, rather than In advance, so as noi 10 ucmy parade. Members of the Junior Chamber assisting in directing .1 uHl hniw alft rertifl- cates from most of the Roseburg merchants, ana tnese win w giv en out as prizes to the children, said Hardlman. Schools will partlcloate In two divisions those with enrollments of one to 100 pupils, and those u ,.. ihon inn nunlls. The Willi lltuit ....... . . school wnn me nignem ycii" rt be judged the winner of its 8CI1UU1 Willi ...j...". t age of attendance In the parade will be JUflgea ine winnci ui division. All Roseburg schools are participating, in addition to sever al neighboring schools. Utah Rhoden STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS ' SCHOOL OF BALLET CLASSES FOR Business Girls: Ballet, Character, Adagio, Toe Men: Character, Ballet, Adagio We have placement for students of all aces In graded classes. For Information, visit our Btudlo at 220 N. Main or phone 1398-J. Portland, where the principal ball is being sponsored by the Mult nomah Anglers and Hunters and 1vIll..,a,,UAa PH onrt nun Clllh. and where door prize awards will be made. Contributing membership tickets recently sold in Roseburg . ... . .1 . j l S-.I..U ...ill oy tne itoo anu uu uuu win f...l.l. am!..lfin Ulthnilt llHHi- luimaii uiimwiv,,, - tional charge, to tonight's dance. . . ... ...in . ii.ki. n . TlCKeis also will ue avtiimwic i.a Arm Tn nror tip frntprrain- wiAtit faaitiraa hiivp hppn arranged in aaaition to ine aaiice. flnlll Inln 1n r.ftlinrll. The Oregon Wildlife Federa- IUn ( a Blalo nraanivatlnn with which sportsmen's clubs, service ciuos, ana anuu kjuuui nw in dividuals are affiliated ior ine ...... . nl nmmnlinn mncprvfl. fjui (juoc v tlon. Membership Is open to all conservatlon'mlnded o r g a n i z a tlons and persons. At the recent M..nn.ai., MnroT-Anm In Rnkpr. Ore., a new plan of organization was aaoptea aiviaing me eimc into 10 councils. Each council will u ...... liinol anlnnnmv while the delegate from that council will be a member of the 10-man state federation. Privileges or aimi olnHa will Ha nrpsprvpri h R,iln aanh nrcra nl 7nnn tWO de! egaies ai mc annum meeting where policies of the federation will De iormeo. nn f nnnw thp npw oreamza' tlon plan, which is expected to ....... imHap a fnll.tlmp man. ..1. nf Mnti.lhttHna mpm- 111:1, boii; wi. -- bershlps was conducted through out the state, ine reorganimuu I. ViAlntr pplphrjttpri hv means of .imniionAniii rlnnpM and nrize awards on an all-state scale. Music for tne aance tonigni ai il. ir ra uDn illl ka fitrnlchplt ine jv. ir, nnii "in -" hy Ina Seraphln and her orches tra, tntenainment wm smu i 9 p. m. Dewey Favors Pay Hikes, Better Social Welfare (Continued from Page One) Banner In New York City (Continued from Page One) REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE WANTED Active man or woman who owns auto and real estate to list, show and sell farms, homes, auto courts, cabins, gas stations, stores, repair shops, taverns, hotels, restaurants, etc., to people our National Advertising brings to you. No experience neces sary. We teach you the business. Your listings are advertised in newspapers, magazines and In STROUT'S famous catalogs that circulate over 400,000 copies yearly from Coast to Coast. ...... . Your early success assured because of the W0KLD Y1?, known, dependable STROUT name backed by millions of dol lars advertising thru 48 years, often bringing to us today grand children of our early patrons. Over 100 of our top Associates averaged $6134 as their share of commissions In 1947. A num. her earned In excess of $10,000. , Preference given to applicants located or who can locale In small town or on main highway. Strout Realty Agency J. E. Ennis, Vice-President 5! 0 S. W. 3rd Ave., Portland 4, Ore. OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST RC ... nn fat annilllh He called particularly for an Increase in benefits to older per sons ana llieil ut-Licnurnia. "The same need exists for a ItUliA. minimum W OA Itnri for a stroneer and expanded public health service," Dewey declared, aaaing: , . , "I propose also that we bring i. ik. uialfnMi nt nnr vptprans and their families a warm and special concern." llihm.n), th TTlirhtlpth Con- nrac.a AiA tint art on thp SOClal security, neann or minimum wage Issues, the candidate said he is certain the new congress will give "enthusiastic support" to his proposals. - Former Senator John Town send of Delaware, who heads the Republican senatorial campaign committee, backed up the candi date's victory prediction. Traveling with Dewey on a six-stop tour of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, concern to this government." Soviet Ambassador Panyushkin voiced his demand for an Amer ican explanation at a meeting oi the Far Eastern Commission yesterday. FanyusnKin announcea nis f tinn a ehnf-t ttmp aftpr MOSCOW had issued Prime Minister Stalin's blast against the west ern powers, cnarguiK wiem wnn nursuine aezresslve policies aimed at "the unleaslng of war." Both the envoys move nere and Stalin's statements in Mob ... llnkori In AmpHrnn official thinking to Russia's so- calico "peace onensive. iney were Interpreted as efforts by the Soviets to picture ine unueu States as a nation busily prepar ing ior war wnue ine ouvuri Union is leading a great" world movement ior peace. Danim.l.lfln linear! Vila HominH DllJUfli.mu wunu ... fa,. Inrnrmatlnn nn nrpta rpnnrts of a conference MacArthur held in ToKyo uctooer it-ii wun Gen. Nathan F. Twining, com manding the Alaskan defenses, and Vice Adm. John L. McCrea, deputy commander of the Pacific rleet. The Russian ambassador said lIC SUUJCVl Ull.U.OirU ttus Llll. inaatlnn nt !n.pnoaln Arnarlrnn occupation forces in Japan and ina oi preparing iiivnsutvii against a surprise attack on .tnnon althmiDh II l Irnnwn fnr everyone that nobody threatens japan. Vets Urged to Carefully Study Ballot Measures tlon." This was the advice today of Roy O. Young, commander of umpqua fost lb, American re gion. "Next Tuesday," said Com. mander Young, you go to the polls to vote. Among the bills vnil or nekprt in vntp nn are measures that concern you, the veteran, x uige you iu ieau inese bills carefully and ask questions nWint tham Vnnui what vnll arp voting for. Do not vote for a measure because it looks good and gives a big promise. Find mif aKniif what vnil TA VntlnCT on and know that when you vote yes or no you nave voiea ior tne gooa oi everyone concernea and not for lust the good of a fa. " Commander Young further tifrfarl iVtal all ualarana 1nln a ganlzation where they can keep aureasr oi ine legismiiun inai tun cerns them and actively take part in lorming sucn leginmiiuiu He made that statement In a public speech." One Thrust Withheld ; Truman, in the prepared text of his Madison Sauare Garden naanh f-afprraH fflcetlouslv tO Gov. Dewey as his "shadow' His preparea icxi iwu. song for this election ought to be jvie mm i.i.Y .... this fellow has been following me around reminds me of a favorite childhood verse, which goes about like this: mit i . a ltttln aharlnw that goes in and out with me, and what can be the use of him is more than I can scV" .nma Mimn Mr. Truman rui buiiic . - . ..... - omitted this portion of the text in the actual delivery of his address. Two-Party System Sen. Cordon's Topic (Continued from Page One) WHAT SIZE DO YOU WEAR? It Isn't pleitmt to look forward to heaving fuel to keep warm again this winter. You don t have to, you know. Became you probsbly cen make the furnace you hive completely automatic at mighty low coit. Ccmfort Without Work You can go all winter long, for yesrs to come, and keep your house at exactly the warmth you like beet without moving a finger. Thou sands of other home owners do it with Montsg heating. You'll be surprised how eatily you can have this comfort too, when you call or visit our ditplty room. You Always Have Warmth Another estra velue you get with Montag Is the continuous factory responsibility so Im portant to your complete heating satisfaction. When users sey "No Mont.g unit will ever be an orphan", it means you always are sure of hiving juit the warmth you like best in your home. Beat The Ruth Call us right away for complete Information about having a, Montag burner installsd ip your furnace.. " Cancer Society Holds Meeting at Medford ' An educational program on the American Cancer Society was Medford Wednesday with Dr. Frank B. yueen, roruana, neaa of the society for Oregon, as iTtiaat inanlior Mra Vppnnn Kppl. commander for Douglns County; mrs. ivinry Darren aim miss venla Fulton of the Douglas County Public Health office; Mrs. Vernon La Raut of Wilbur and Mrs. Gene Cowan of Yoncalla represented Douglas County at A hlstorv of the Cancer Society was given. Methods of educating ine puonc to ine wui n ui me an.lali warn nntllnpH nnri n re port was made of the cancer re- searcn worn now oeing carriea on. The annual Cancer Society drive for funds will be held In April. of Mrs. E. Maelzer Being Sent to Kansas Tka knH., nt M,l Vita Taol7Pr. 62, of Myrtle Creek, who died at Mercy Mospuai in noseourg weu nesday, has been forwarded to Barnard, Kan., for services ana Interment. The body was ac companied hy her widower, Fred erics w. maelzer, ana a uauxn ter, Mrs. D. R. Chase of Williams, r-allf T.nntr and Orr Mortuary was In charge of arrangements. Bad Check Charge to Be Faced in Justice Court Charged with obtaining money hv falcp nratpmp. D R. Mllllpr has waived appearance before the Grand Jury and will answer in- sieaa to a aismci auorney s in formation In the Justice Court. Muller Is alleged to have passed a S20 worthless check on Clif ford Vang on June 5. Body i hometown senator included an old-fashioned torchlight parade ...i-ji ikvnutfh Hnwntnwn winuiliK i ii i v , , streets before the public rally at the Armory. When Senator Cordon came out of the Umpqua Hotel, where he attended a Republican dinner, he was noistea auumu a drawn wagon and sat on a bale nt hav fnr the Drocesslon. Despite afternoon showers ana an early-evening drizzle, there were a numDer oi speciaiuis . l -i 1. mvia rinmnnPH Ol the occasion was dispelled by music of L.OU franco aim Valley Cowooys, wno ciamwi HlWdlU lllC naj marchers, who carried flaming, gauiine-aippea torcnes. The parade followed behind the Roseburg High School Band and its thinly-clad majorettes. Also maching, on foot, were members of the Sheriff's Posse who came to welcome their former memoer. The senator s aaaress ai ine Armory followed a short concert b ythe' band and the Happy Val vai, rviuuhnva and the introduction of candidates and guests. Citizenship Obligations C-...1.M nnyrinn salrf thP TP- cnrnniui w.w., sponsibillty for good government lies witnin tne people aim n imj don't take advantage of their vot ing nriviipop it . is the "best as surance a tyrant will rise." "I think we taxe xne govern int trtft mnph for crantea." Sen .... rn.r1.n eal1 "Thll PPnnnmlCR OII1I V.UI uun oa.v.. .. of private initiative are not going to last oi tneir own accoru. we must cherish and support (the Tnifarnmonr ann we mum. uui selves, oe toierani oi u. Children must be mstiiiea wun the basic virtues of living, Cor do nsald, as "thev have an obli gation of citizenship." "I am visible proof exhibit A that any child can aspire to any offioe In this country," Cor don said, as "they have an obli opportunltles an Individual in the United States has for achieving as much as he wants and going as far as he wants to hold any office, no matter now nign, pro vided he has the ambition and the Initiative to work." Cordon told how he was fa- .'.ni-arl In 1 QAd With a rnmnli- mentary vote in the primaries. "I didn't deserve It, but I deeply appreciated it. I appreciated the vote of confidence ana l nope i merited It." Stressing the importance of voting for candidates on the basis of competence, Cordon said, "We don't vote on the basis of how a person parts his nair, or how close he resembles Clark Gable (I say this in self-defense). out on tne Dasis 01 ine man s honesty and judgment. We pick those men whose judgment will be reasonably sound whose Judgment we are willing to ac cept" on matters of legislation op other problems that confront a public officeholder. In telling of the differences between the Democratic and Re- jublican parties, tne senator om n .via ioct 1ft vaars of continued n.n..rBiin lpnHprshin. there has grown a philospphy that the ex ecutive posiuon w an iwi"""1 The Kepunncans, un m i i kanaka in a thrpp-branch system of government, in which tne legislative unit name law, the Judicial unit construes and enforces the law, and the executive unit administers it. "The legislative branch cannot discharge its duty by transmit ting its authority to the presi dent," Cordon stated. Cordon commended the man ner in which partisan politics have stopped at the ocean's edge. "We can be Democrats and Re publicans among ourselves," he said, "but in our relations with other nations, we are Americans." Candidates Praised The senator gave high praise to presidential candidate Thomas uewey ana r-ari wanen, wo .mi ning mate, wnicn eucueu air plause from the listeners. "They kai.-a Hamnnatratari that ffnod POV- ernment comes when people vote on a siraigni return m vumi- tence." ii. .1.. nrsluil tYin iinrlr r1 l 1C P1SVI pi .l.-nru in.- ...... - Congressman Harris Ellsworth . . . . . . i -I... ana oiner memoers ui me wi Tr oon delegation. "There is no ln UaahlnO'tnn UlitVl a hpt- ter record. I am proud to be one OI mem lappiausej. Senator Cordon reminded his II....... Ihnl Unn fnHilIHllal ran iinitriieia iimi .......... . - promise a set pattern of how he Will VOie on a pal lll-uiai imuc, as there are too many points that i,n nncpan ol flrat whlph may change the' character of a particular piece of legislation. sometimes a uiu comes uu nal la H nornpnt annH anri nnlv 25 percent bad, but the bad as pects or tne Dill so ouiweiHn ine good that it would be an injustice to pass tne measure, ne saiu LAST 2 DAYS To Take Advantage of the Mid-Season SAVINGS at Jowclls Bond Issue Sole County Measure on Ballot (Continued from Page One) CARNIVAL Sponsored by Fullerton P.-T. A. FOOD AND FUN FOR EVERYONE Hamburgers Hot Dogs Coffee Pop Ice Creom Popcorn Candy Cakes ' Pies ' Fishpond Grab P"g Fingerprinting 0 Fortune Telling Spook Room 0 Noisemakers 0 Hats Makeup Shows Surprises FRIDAY, OCT. 29 6:30 P. M. t With Us . Fullerton School Corey Avenue County Home burned about five years ago. mere are at present more man Kn nnll.nl. In tha hnmp Tt la pointed out Douglas County has irom l,ouu 10 uevuie utci 65 years of age. THROUGH SERVICE WASHINGTON, OREGON LOS ANGELES Via Sacramento and Stockton FOR SALE Approximately 1000 Yds. of Shale Bulldowr Stockpiled, Ready for Power Shovel to Load. Shale is located on Highway 99, one quarter mile south of city limits. Call 722-J, or See RAY LEHMAN 414 North Jackson 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 TO THE VOTERS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY: Shall Douglas' County Continue To Maintain a County Home? If you think we should, then vote YES for the bill on your bal lot, authorizing the County Court to make a levy of four (4) mills annually for two (2) years, to provide a fund for construe tion and equipping a County Home. The County Home must be moved from the Veterans Adm. Building. There are, on an average, 50 people constantly cared for in the present Home. Unless the County Court Is given au thority to levy tax to raise money for the construction of a County Home, there will be no place where the Indigent old people of the Couny can be cared lor. For Their Sake You Should Cast Your Vote for Them. Douglas County Court By D. N. Busenbark, ' " Judge By H. B. Roadman, Commlsisoner, By L. V. Beekley, Commlsisoner S3 On Montag makti Comfortflo TOZER'S HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS HEAR Rev. H. P. Sconce FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , SUNDAY 1 1 :00 A. M.-"Remember The Egyptians" 7:30P.M.-"WherelsGod . and What Is He Doing?" Wednesday November 3-6:30 P. M. Quarterly potluck supper and business meeting. All memben and friends Invited to attend. II Car and Truck Owners Attention!1 ENGINEErTdaND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR Rev, Sconce AewJVotKe6c7f All BRAND NEW PARTS i ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY ! Lafesf mproiemenfe! DODGE Plymouth BDDGE TRUCKS We have a limited number of engines for immediate delivery. Budget terms if desired. ."SI" DilLARD MOTOR CO., INC. "Your Dodge Dealer" Phone 587-R 314 W. Can
