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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1948 NINE States' Rights Democrats Will Fold After Election, Opinion of Dixie Editors By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON The States' Rights Democratic Party of the South will die shortly after the election. This is the careful judg ment of an even 90 percent of 150 Southern daily newspaper editors polled by NEA Service for this column. This prediction is important. Many of the papers and their readers in this 15-state area from Maryland to Texas are sympa thetic to the objectives of the new political movement headed by Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Gov. Fielding Wright of Mississippi. Many Southern politicians feel these states should be let alone to work out their peculiar race-relations problems. But a big majority of their daily papers feel that a separate political party is not the right vehicle for this movement. Tie Vote Hoped For Of 70 Southern editors bold enough to answer the question: "Do vou think the States' Rights Party will die after election, or grow stronger." only seven thought the party had any in- ture. It is noteworthy that all the editors responding from Missis sippi and soutn Carolina states Rights strongholds predict the party will die. One Florida editor thinks the movement may hang on till 1952, then disappear like every other third-party move ment In the United States. Governor Thurmond has fre quently stated that the main pur pose of his party in the present campaign was to force the elec tion into the House of Represen tatives. This could be done if neither President Truman nor Gov. Thomas E. Dewey won a majority of 266 out of the 531 electoral college votes. In the House election, each state has only one vote. Governor Thurmond and his followers hope tne boutnern ana ooraer states might hold a balance of power in the House, thus forcing the Northern Democratic states to support his candidacy, rather than a Republican. If successful, this maneuver would put the Solid South back in the saddle on the Democratic donkey. But 93 percent of the editors reply ing to this NEA Service political poll are of the opinion that this movement is doomed to failure. Editors supporting the Thur-mond-Wright ticket in Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana concede that a House election is out of the question. If Hewollah March Draws Estimated 1,500 Children An estimated 1500 hilarious children representing schools from all over Douglas iwinr paranea the streets of Roseburg Satur day night for the third annual Neewollah Parade put on under the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsorship. Wilbur school with 98 per cent attendance, again won the smaller school division tunder 100 pup ils) percentage attendance, ana Rose School, with 65 per cent attendance, beat out Benson by one per cent. Benson had 64 per cent, St. Joseph's 60 and Fuller ton 50, according to a report from Chairman John Hardiman. The two winners also were Ilrst last year. Dressed in costumes ranging from ghosts, to tramps, blind men, upside down men, cats, wucnes, Paul Bunyan, clowns and many other characters the children put on a show considered the best since the affair was started three years ago. Fullerton school enter ed a team of horses and wagon float. Many smaller floats, in cluding wagons, walkers, baby buggies and others were Includ- JOHNSON SCHOOL OF DANCING TAP AND BALLROOM Dancing develops complete control and balance of the body besides being a useful form of exercise for all ages. EVERYONE SHOULD TAKE DANCING Classes on Monday and Wednesday Afternoon Knights of Pythias Hall DO YOU KNOW? That Arthritis, Rheumatism, heart,- Stomach, Headaches, Dizziness, Gastritis and about 95 of all ailments are caused by spinal and toxic conditions existing in your body. Remove the cause and get well. Dr. M. C. Cassel 301 E. Cass St. Chiropractic Physician Phone 1407 States' Righters carry only these four states for 38 electoral votes, it is believed this will be enough discouragement to kill the party permanently. Principles Apt to Survive The Thurmond-Wright party firinciples may live somewhat onger. This party was founded on two main precepts. One was ooDositlon to President Truman's Civil Rights program. The other was the right of Individual states to determine their own policies on race relations. To learn what Southern . editors are thinking about the future of these Issues, two questions were put to them. The first was: "Do you think the Republican Party under Dewey will give the South a better break on Civil Rights than the Democrats under Truman?" Forty-one percent of the editors replying to this ques tion thought Dewey would handle the Civil Rights issue better than Truman. It is significant that there is this much confidence in Dewey or lack of confidence in Truman t among Southern edi tors. Second question was: "Do you think a merger of States' Rights Democrats and the Republican Party Is possible?" Surprisingly enough, 23 percent of the editors answered, "Yes!" This opinion was held only by a few editors In Alabama and South Carolina. The Raleigh, N. C, News and Observer thinks there might be a "partial merger." In Texas, however, 61 percent of the editors think a merger of States' Righters and Republicans entirely possible. This is a reflec tion on the growing strength of Republican sentiment In that state. ed. A caterpillar formation by Wilbur children drew special at tention. Many children from fill parts of the county entered, even though thev did not have a school representation, said Hardiman. After parading from the Court house lawn, where failure in a special lighting syste and loud speaker resulted in the need for formation of the parade in near darkness, the columns of children proceeded to Jackson Street, and south to around the block at Lane, Rose and Cass btreet and then proceeded north on Jackson to the Douglas County Creamery, where the Jaycees passed out ice cream brs to all participants. Prizes Awarded More than 50 prizes, consisting of merchandise awards from the Roseburg stores, were passed out to deserving childre.i along the line of march. While most of names of prize winners were ob tained, a lew were missed and it was not possible to obtain the par ticular description of the winners. Names of prize winners omit ted from the following list will be Drinted if called to the News- Review. The partial list includes: Jean Horn, tsenson; ivennein Gibbon, Benson; Keilh Crenshaw, preschool; Janice Eastman, Dil lad; Dianne Sheets, Rose; Jim my Schultz, Rose; Blanch Nich ols, Riverside; Shirley Rasmus sen. Glide: Peggv Rcid, Roseburg Junior High; Louis Fies, Fuller- ton; Tamara lauscner at. Jos ephs; Mickey Liebon, Rose; Joan Bryson, Riverside; Warren Ev ans. Riverside; Brlce Neilson, Rose; Keith Eddy, Benson; Tur- lane Watkins. Wlinur; rtonaia Rasmussen, Glide: George Kune, St. Joseph; Jack Ferguson. River side; Judy Barnhart, Benson; Sharron Dick, Benson; Donald Larson, Sylmon Valley; Joe Lowe, Fullerton; Sidney jacK, nose; Maynard Stevens, Rose; Marvin Lee, Wilbur; David Phillips, Ben son; Alice Deward, Riverside; Nancv Gardner and Darrell Hahn, both "Benson and the following schools were not learned, Eddy Shirlev. Tommy Morion, Donald Rainpeal, Eddie Marsh and D'Ann Fullerton. Pranks of Minor Nature Although the parade was the highlight of the evening, Hallo ween "trick or ireaters" were in no way abetted. Children from ages barely old enough to walk to those of high school age swarmed through the city, knocking on doors and receiving their hand outs. Since Sundav was officially Halloween, many children took advantage to be out both nights. Except for the minor Hallowe en tricks, no malor damage was reported in the city, and the local Police Department reported the situation quite orderly. Merchants contributing prizes included: Gilkey's. Miller's Mer cantile; Ice Creamery, Marshall Wells, Miller's Radio; Firestone. Wilders, Umpqua Amusement Company and Lawson's Jewelry. Pranksters Do Heavy Damage To Electric Service PORTLAND, Nov. 1. i. Halloween pranksters felled a 120-foot fir tree in the west hills here last night, ripping out elec tric service in a wide area, put ting radio station KGW off the air and immobilizing a street car line. Throuchout the city police worked in double shifts and had 114 auxiliarv officers cr duty in attempting to quell the onslaught of youngsters. Fire hydrants were opened, false fire alarms sounded and grass fires started in yards. Street barricades snarled traffic in some areas until police cleared the roads. Candles in pumpkin faces caused two accidental fires, one resulting in $3,000 damage. Fire Investigator William Curtis said the candle Ignited a window cur tain. The fir tree was toppled about 5:08 p. m. It broke a 4.1,000-volt feeder line serving the Council Crest and Healy districts and tore out the traction company trolley wire for several hundred yards. A street car was passing at the time but missed being struck. Police said the tree apparently had been cut part way through the trunk and a cable drawn from the tree across the tracks. When the Council Crest car rolled past it struck the cable and dragged the tree down. Oth er street cars entering the blacked out area were peppered with Irult and rocks, several windows were broken but no passengers were hurt Jcffry N. Afterbury.' Infant, Taken by Death Jcffry Norman Atterbuiy, in- f. d,-... nf M r- onrl Mrs T .nwpll Atterbury, Roseburg, died sudden- FRIENDS, TOMORROW, r i. 3 K ' ,--3? ft-.' When you cast your vote, Vote for H. B. Roadman, for County Commissioner. Re-elect a man ' of experience; one who has been tried; one who is quali fied, capable and efficient; one who has brought results. He labored long and hard to recover Douglas County from a warrant basis of heavy in debtedness, to become the County of the most substantial financial standing, of any County in the State of Oregon. Our General County and Road levy is four and eight tenths mills. His policies regarding the sale of County owned timber, has met with the approval of all good substantial business men and women. This means future, permanent employment and prosperity for the people of this County; yes, his administration means permanent prosperity to all, to working people, and both large and small business people. Again, we say Vote for the best interest of Douglas County. VOTE 36 X TOMORROW H. B. ROADMAN, COUNTY COMMISSIONER WE NEED HIM NOW MORE THAN EVER Pd. Adv. Roadman Campaign Comm., S. ,T. Shoemaker. Ker'y. s,t-. I . ., - v . ' : . j ?t"l - - ' -v" -' j if ' ",'' ' ' V".. " i .; h . ' 'i f - , "fr ' -' t . '1 :-r - v i ; . f .- -.i . V i V.I VH- '. ... , Ti- '. j ri - ' - ' ' ; , . V - J ' " ;. :;. . 1 j f .1 ;,;.' . t . i . ' I - ' - . J . 1 , J ' ' 1 'i h i - S Lorraine L. Patterson Summoned by Death Lorraine Lois Patterson, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Patterson, residents of W 1st. street, Roseburg, died this morn ning, Nov. 1, after a short illness. She was born Sept. 3, 1923, in Le- Grand, Calif., and had lived in Roseburg for the last four years. She was graduated in 1946 from the Canyonville Bible Academy and was a member of the Assemb ly of God Church. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers: verle, san i ran rlsco; Wilmer, Roseburg; a sister, Karen. Roseburg; her grandpar ents. Mr. rnd Mrs. E. M. Hauff, Lodi, Calif., and a number of aunts And uncles. Funeral services In charge of the Rosebure Funeral Home will will be held in the Assembly of God Church, 946 v est Btreet Thursday. Nov. 4. at 2 p. m Interment will follow in the Canyonville Cemetery. F.O.B. plants) broilers, under 2 i lbs.. 33-34c lb; fryers, 2 i to 4 lbs., 37-38c ; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 37-38c; fowl, leghorn, under 4 lbs., 26-28c lb; fowl leghorn, over 4 lbs., 28-29c lb; colored fowl, all weights, 33-34c lb; old roosters, all weights, 16-19c lb. Turktys: Prices quoted are net to the producer on a dressed wt. basis. V. S. No. 1 young toms, 43-44c lb; No. 1 young hens, 55c. Rabbits: Average to retailers for locally dressed animals, 58 62c; fryers; live white, 32-33c; colored, 30-31c; old or heavy, 15 18c. Fresh Dressed Meats: Prices wholesalers to retailers in dol lars per hundred pounds. Steers: Good, all weights, S42 47.50; commercial, $40-43; utility I $35-38. Cows: Commercial, $34-36; utlll-1 ty, $52-53; rounds, $50-51. Beef Cuts: tuooa sieer ninn-1 quarters $do-58; rounds, sai-5J; 1 full loins trimmed, $74-76; tri-, angles, $40-41; square chucks, 43 4; ribs, $59-64; forequarters, $13-45. Veal and Calf: Good and choice. $43-45: commercial, $39-41; utili ty, $35-39. Li A m a a ijooa-cnoice, ou-ou lbs.. $44-46; commercial, all weights, $42-43. MUTTON Good, 70 lbs., down, $21-23. POKK cu ts: L-oins io. i, n to 12 lbs., $63-67; shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $19-50; spare ribs, 3 lbs. down, $54-56. CARCASSES All welgnts, $38-39. WOOL (Joarse, vauey ana medium grades, 45 cents lb. MOHAIR 25 cents lb on 1.'- month growth. COUNTRY KILLED MEATS: VEAL Tod quality, 40-42c; other grades according to weight and quality. HUiia Lignr DiocKers, oi-ooc; sows, light, 34-35C lb. LAMBS 39-41C lb.; mutton, 1618c. BEEF Good cows, 29-32C lb.; canners and cutters, 26-28c lb. ONIONS 50-lb. western Ore gon yellows No. 1 med., $1.60-1.75, Idaho yellows med., $1,501.65, large $2.50-2.65, white med., $2.60-2.75. POTATOES Oregon russets central dlst. No. 1 A $3.15-3.25; 25-lb. 90-95c; No. 2 50-lb. $1-1.10; Wash. Yakima russets No. 1 A $3.25-3.50, White Rose $2.75-2.85. HAY Following prices are strictly nominal; U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, carlots, f.o.b. Portland, $32-36; U. S. No. 1 Timothy, $37; oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, $24-25 ton, baled, on Wll. lamette valley farms. YOU CAN COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL Now At Home Low Payments All Books Furnished No Classes DIPLOMA AWARDED v If You Are 16 or Over Write for Free Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. RO 11-1 1440 Broadway, Room 601, Oakland 12, Calif. Name , Age.- Street Address Cltv State.. lv Oct. 30. He was born In Rose bure Oct. 14. 1948. Surviving besides his parents are his grandfather, Jess Atter bury, Roseburg; and his great grandmother, Mrs. Calvin Johns ton, Yoncalla. Private graveside services In charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home will be held Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 11 a. m. In the Masonic ceme tery, with Rev. W. A. MacArthur officiating. They Know . . . .... Yes, office secretarys everywhere know that Reming ton typewriters ond adding ma chines are-the best. For speed and efficiency they'll oil say REMINGTON. Your local dealer is . . . KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 1261-R 1 631 S. Stephens o;l to burn Far prompt courteous meter ed deliveries of high quality tov and burner oil CALL 152 Petroleum Products for MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Douglas County aulhorlied . dealers for Luminnll Palnli. Com in lor a free crvpy of "Short Cours In Interior Decora ting," MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1 Wl Bulterfat tentative, subject to ; Immediate change. Premium I quality maximum to $35 to 1 1 per cent acldltv delivered in Port land, 66-6!)c; first quality, 62-65c ; lb.; second quality, 61-64c; valley quotes and country points 2c less l than first. I Butter! Wholesale F.O.B. bulk cubes, grade AA, 93 score, 64c lb.; i A, 92 score, 64c lb; B, 90 score, 61c lb. C, 89 score 60c lb. Above ' prices are strictly nominal. Cheese: Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, ! 4349c, Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 46-51c. 1 Eggs: To wholesalers: A grade, ' large 63 J-6R ic; A grade medium, 58 i-59 Jc; A grade, small, 45-50 1. Eggs: Purchased from farmers. Current receipts, 57 -60 1c tloz.; I buyers pay 3-3 1c below wholesale quotations on graded basis for . best hennery eggs. Live Chickens: (No. 1 quality A STATEMENT To the Voters in the City of Sutherlin: As a candidate for the office of Mayor In the coming election, I take this medium to state my po sition. If elected. I will cooperate wholeheartedly with any six councilmen the voters choose. I am strongly In favor of the proposed sewage system and dis posal plant which is now under survey. I am an advocate for the eslab llshment of street grades and in stallation of curbs. I believe Sutherlin should have a new city hall Incorporating un der one roof the fire department, police department, city jail, coun cil chambers, city recorder's of fice, library, and public rest rooms. These above projects are, I be lieve, now on the Council's agenda. As a business man, home own er, and taxpayer In the City of Sutherlin. 1 am sincerely in favor of any measures which will in crease the value of our property, make our community a more at tractive place In which to live, create good will and civic pride bv providing wholesome recrea lional facilities lor the people of Sutherlin. Finally, I believe In fairness and equality to all in the dis charge of the City's services. .7. C. KESNER Paid political adv. by J. C. Kesner. COEN SUPPLY CO. Floed & Mill Phone 121 No Pilot Light to Woita Fuel - Burnt ONLY When Hoot It Needed. You re actually burning oil 24 hours a day, if you have an oil heater with a low fire or pilot stage operation. You're paying more than you should for heat and not getting the comfort you deserve. The answer to your problem is the H. C Little automotle oil floor lurnaco. This unit has exclusive H. C Little olottrle lonl Ion, which eliminates a pilot light. 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