10 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore Wed., May 11, 1949
Ouster Of DeCicco As Oregon Demo
Treasurer Aim Of Executive Heads
PORTLAND), May 12. UP)
The Democratic Slate Executive
Committee will meet here May 21
for the avowed purpose of ousting
Mike De Cicco as state treasurer
of the party.
W. L. Josslln, chairman of the
State Central Committee, said yes
terday the action was approved by
several members of the Commit
tee meeting here last Friday.
Josslin said the ouster was
planned because of "resentment
al' over the state in Democratic
circles" over an incident at Gear
hart involving De Cicco.
De Cicco reported last week
that he had been attacked at his
Gearhart cottage by four sailors,
o
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Men's
Good
Clothes
Harth't Toggery
128 N. Jackson
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e
3
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brought here by his discharged
housekeeper. He exhibited cuts
and scratches. His version was de
nied by the woman. There was no
official police investigation or re
port on the affair.
Josslin said the Executive Com
mittee has authority to oust De
Cicco but he added that if this
authority is questioned he will call
the full State Committee into ses
sion. He said those joining In the
ouster move are Mrs. Joada Leon
ard, Kiainath Falls, vice chair
man; Volney Martin, secretary;
Monroe Sweetland, national com
mitteeman; and Nancy Honey
man Robinson, national commit-teewoman.
CITY RECORDER QUITS
PENDLETON, May 12. (IP)
City Recorder Charles E. Burnett
today handed in his resignation,
effective Saturday.
No successor has been picked,
City Manager C. V. Signor said.
Burnett, city recorder since 1931,
at one time headed the Oregon
Finance Officers Association.
Northern Lights
From the North Pole the auro
ra borealis, or northern lights,
can be seen an average of 100
nights each year and 243 nights
from northern Canada.
LIGHT
m
Gene Autry llehls a cigar-
FOR A LADY
etle for lM-ynr-old Fellpa Villa Gomez, featured in his newest
f.v.u.c. urn oi trunuinuuren ana 9 greatgrandchildren.
Atom-Produced Electricity Likely
In 41 Years, Lilienthal Forecasts
WASHINGTON, May 12. (IP)
Chairman David E. Lilienthal
says the Atomic Energy Commis
sion expects to produce electricity
FOR BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE HOMES, PUBLIC AND FARM BUILDINGS
TcrrSif-N -viz:
ute-wate PUMICE BLOCKS
0,
SMITH WICK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Portland 1750 N. E. Lombard Place. Phone Webster 7723
Eugene 2828 Pacific Highway. Phone 2994 or 2995
from the atom within 4'A years.
The Commission plans, he said,
to break ground next fall for the
first, experimental reactors to do
the work.
Lilienthal told reporters of the
plans after he and other commis
sion members conferred with
President Truman on peacetime
uses of atomic energy.
The Commission is now plan
ning a series of reactions at Arco,
Idaho, and Is negotiating with the
Navy for a site there. Lilienthal
said the negotiations are "pro
ceeding satisfactorily."
However, the choice of Arco for
the reactors has brought protests
from Montanans who want the
plant located at Fort Peck in their
state.
In telling of the goal for pro
ducing electricity, Lillenthall said;
"We are trying to do in 4'4
years what might be expected to
require 50 years."
He emphasized, however, that
there was no exneclation of being
able to produce electricity for com
mercial use by that time, costs
would be too high.
The Atomic commission maae
Its annual report to the president
surveying accomplishments of the
past 12 months in the development
of atomic energy.
Lilienthal would not maxe pud-
' lie the report.
Parking At Rear Of Store On Main St.
""" Roseburg, """"" " "' "V",, I
"DELUXE HI-WAY'! REDUCEDI
r'nmous bscauss It's lor.gar-wearlna ; t i
cooler-running ; t t llcki groove-crackingl
Famouj for lowest-cost per milsl Making his
tory ogain at the sola prices shown below!
Compare then see Wards tire man I
' ' f 4 v
0 4 '
I .1 li. Jlf " t..:;' I S I I s Mi"
i fei - l;y mm a m r 1
I r A yt p ,0 I
r
SALEI "SUPER SERVICE"
Kow ; i ven bigger savings on "Super
Service" th tire with the extra-lhiclt Ireadl
Built to give extra service In stop-start work
where ordinary treads wear fasll Get Wards
''Super Service" at these low sale pricesl
70.70
1948 price."'
1 if
i I s
111
t
"DIIUXI "SUPit "DilUXI "SUPit "0IIUXI
HI-WAV" IIKVICI'. HI-WAY" SlUVICr' Ht-WAV
.... ' " SIM " ,4, ,M mi " '4 ' 'All
Kiting MICI PKICI Haling PHICI HICS' PKICI" r-mCI' Haling MKI MICI" PHlCI' PIICI'
6.00-20 o 23.25 19.35 7.50-20 8 7TTTT 45.75 3A30 1 1 .00-70 12 1 25.95 96.00 1 1 2.00 8495
6.50-20 6 27.15 23.20 7.50-20 10 65.35 48.95 61.00 43.60 10.00-22 12 111 .00 85.95 100.20 81.20
6.50-20 8 34.15 26.65 8.25-20 10 70.70 53.35 62.85 48.4: 1 1.OO-22 12 133.20 101.55 1 18.40 8995
7.00-20 8 35.30 28.45 9.00-20 10 84.40 63.65 75.00 59.45
7,00-2o 10 4T95I38.75I1 0.00-20 T2 l 07.00 80.30 V5.1 5 75.5o
'fadtral fxa'it lex fxlra.
PRICES QUOTED ARE ON FIRST-LINE-NOT 2ND-LINE TIRESI
West Portland Parking
Time, Prices Are Changed
PORTLAND, May 12. P
Two-hour parking for the entire
metered area on the west aide
was ordered Wednesday by the
City Council.
A boost in the price and exten
sion of hours went along with it.
In the area between S. W. 2nd
and 12th Avenues and Pine and
Madison Streets the heart of the
downtown district the rate 1
be 5 cents for each half-hour.
Four nickels can be put in at one
time to get the two hours for
20 cents.
Elsewhere on the West Side the
rate will be 5 cents for each hour
and two nickels can be put in at
once.
Hours will be 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
They now are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Red-topped meters good for
only 30 minutes will remain in
front of banks.
Traffic Engineer Fred Fowler
said he was opposed to the
change. Meter alterations are ex
pected to take 120 days.
Long Odds
Odds against giving birth' to
triplets are 8800-to-l.
r-"-WALLPAPER
0
HEY GANG ! ! !
Everyone goes to "CLUB 99
on Friday night for their
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
"A $50.00 Night for Only $2.25"
You pay $2.50 at the door and no more!
This includes:
Lounge and Mix Service Midnight Supper
AND
OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT FOR
A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
JERRY O'SHEA
Novelty Singer and Piano Player
Nightly Except Monday
AT THE
COMPLETELY OLD FUN CONDITIONED
CLUB 99
Hwy. 99 N. Jerry O'Shea
PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ON MAIN ST.
Roseburg, Oregon
Reg. 5.25 Durastan
9 and 12 Ft. Broadloom
Cut to Any Size!
SQ. YD.
Rug Week savings that mount up to dollars per
room! Lovely 18th century patterns; rich florals;
new tone-on-tones give your rooms a seamless
spacious sweep of color and luxury! 100 wool
pile boasts 4,704 tufts in each sq. ft.
9x12' size 55.92 12x12' size ....74.55
9x15' size 69.90 12x15' size ..93.20
REG. 49.95 FLORCREST
9x12 WOOL-PILE RUGS
3988
Compare the regular low price of these 100
wool-pile axminsters with rugs selling at dollars
more! Now at this deep-cut Rug Week price,
they're buys you won't want to miss! Choose from
lively new florals and woodtone designs.
REG. 85c WARDOLEUM
HEAVY PRINTED ENAMEL
72c
( i
SQ YD,
Heavyweight best grade of enamel floor cover
ing priced to save you dollars per room! Heavy,
satin enamels (spot, stain-resistant) baked on a
thick asphalted felt base. Bright tiles, florals,
morbleized designs. 6 and 9 ft. widths.
SCATTER RUGS AT RUG WEEK SAVINGS!
Reg. 3.49 Delavon Wool Axminttert: 100
wool-pile! 18th century floral designs. 22Vix40
inch size 2.99
Reg. 2.98 Reversible Cotton Plaids: blue, red,
rose, green. Sturdily woven cotton 27x50 inch
i. .
Mid
size. Rug Week .
.2.66
REG. 27.95 INNERSPRING
MATTRESS... REDUCED!
2 88
The comfort, the extra-quality features of much
more expensive mattresses at low Sale prices!
180 resilient coil springs, carefully-tailored outer-roll
edge . . . durable woven-stripe ticking!
REG. 36.95 INNERSPRING
2988
Here's years 6f extra-restful extra lu;uriou
sleep! See why the Vig-O-Rest famous for val
ue! 231 springy Premier Wire coils, sag-resisting
inner-roll edge.
USI WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN I
11
X.
1