2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., May 13, 1949
Insurance Firm
To Open Branch
At Sutherlin
Francii Todd
To ba manager of new Insurance
offioe opening Saturday at
Sutherlin.
R. P. Layzcll announced to
day the opening of a Branch of
R. P. Layzell Insurance at Suth
erlin Saturday. The office, which
will be managed by Francis Todd,
will be located in the former
theater building on Central Ave
nue. Todd, a life-long resident of
the Sutherlln-Oakland area, has
been engaged in the insurance
business for the last three years.
The Sutherlin branch office,
Layzell said, will enable his com
pany to give better service to
the many clients in that com
munity as well as in the en
tire northern part of the County.
The parent concern was opened
two years ago in Roseburg at
101 S. Jackson street, Roseurg.
Layzcll, prior to coming to Rose
burg, served as manager of an
insurance agency at Eugene and
for nine years before locating
at hugene had served as under
writer for both fire and casualty
insurance companies in New
England States and In Oregon.
Morse Thinks Demos Aid
In His "Re-election"
WASHINGTON, May 13 (JF
Senator Morse (R.-Ore.) thinks
the Democrats are helping In
advertently to re-elect him in
1950.
During debate on a proposed
2 percent retail sales tax for the
District of Columbia, Morse said
the Democrats "are going to
have an awfully hard time Beat
ing me In 1950."
He said the fight he was mak
ing BR'aiiiHt "the Democratic
sponsored sales tax will be great
campaign ammunition in Oregon.
Do not forget that."
MORRELL'S
SNACK
CAN
I ' : ;
' i. . ''Jh-.''
I ' ff
(LOROX , ci. 25c
NUCOA
MB.
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS l!f 25c
.WHEATIES
SAVE 50 ON fl.00fiJpE$l&
" WITH SMCIAl
CERTIFICATE 014 3 It. lIH
FRESH
FRUITS end VEGETABLES
NICE, CRISP
CARROTS ... 2 bunches 15c
80LID, CRISP
LETTUCE lb. 9c
MEDIUM SLICING
CUCUMBERS .... 2 for 25c
SUNKIST
ORANGES doz. 25c
STRAWBERRIES . . . box 25c
Community Asset Of
Veterans Hospital Told
(Continued fiom Page One)
pital," but it also offers general
medical and surgical services lor
patients, and in emergency cases
to veterans who reside In this
area.
'Everything is used In treat'
lng mental patients at the hos
pital. They are given occupation
al therapy treatments, working
with all kinds ol materials: phys
ical meuicai treatments, wun near,
water, electricity, and exercise
shock treatments, with electiiei
ty and insulin under careful sup
ervision; psycotnerapy, in which
nerve surgery is performed, and
group therapy, under supervision
of psychologists.
Dr. Kinney related an incident
in a groun therapy class, where
one paiieni asKea now ne wouia
get a jod, ii nis prospective em
clover knew he had been in a
mental hospital. The manager of
the local State Employment Serv
ice was asked to speak to the
group, thus bettering his own un
derstanding or patients promcms
and boosting tneir morale, too.
UI World War 11 veterans at
the hospital, about 75 per cent
are returned to their homes dur
ing the first year of their treat
ment. An additional 10 per cent
are returned to meir nomes aur
the second year of their treat
ment, Dr. Kinney said.
Russian Grumbling In
Blockade Lift Starts
(Continued from Page One)
government.
Meawhlle fresh food shipments
from the Western zone were
pouring into West Berlin without
nterference by the Russians.
Trucks loaded with produce were
coming through at 10 to 15-min-ute
intervals, and rail shipments
of food and coal were moving
smoothly. The Russian-controlled
Berlin radio said more than 140,
000 tons of foodstuffs and other
supplies were moving toward
Berlin from the Soviet zone.
High School Seniors
Take Jaunt To Coast
Roseburg High School seniors,
observing their annual "sneak
day," left this morning for some
where on the coast. The large
group made the trip in school
buses, leaving as the buses be
came available after transport
ing children In to school.
They were accompanied by
Principal Alva Laws, and senior
advisors ueorge ENckson, Stan
ley Gllck, Miss Lois Fitzglbbons
and Cecil Sherwood.
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Mostly oloudy with scattered
showers today and Saturday,
Highest temp, for any May.... 102
Lowest temp, for any May.... 30
Higheit temp, yesterday....... 89
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs..w. 57
Precipitation last 24 hr.... 0
Precipitation since May 1.... 1.33
Precipitation since Sept. 1....26.14 I
Excess since May 1 43
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MAY
38c
Bisfb
Large Pkg. . .
25c
PKG.
29c
2PKGS. .
QUALITY MEATS
FANCY
BEEF ROAST lb. 49c
CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS lb. 79c
NICE TENDER
SIRLOIN STEAKS ... lb. 79c
NICE, SHOULDER
VEAL ROASTS lb. 53c
Demo Leaders
Of Oregon Speak
Here Tomorrow
William L. Josslin, Portland,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, will leave
Portland, May 14, on a speaking
tour of four Southern Oregon
Counties. .
He will address a luncheon
meeting at George's Grotto, in
Eugene, Saturday noon; a meet
ing the Roseburg City Hall, at
3:30 Saturday afternoon; a din
ner meeting at the Hotel Red
lands, in Grants Pass, at &30
Saturday night; and a picnic at
TouVelle Park in Jackson Coun
ty Sunday noon.
The subject of Josslin's talks
will be: the Democratic Party
Oregon's Hope for the Future."
He will be accompanied by
John M. Winkler, Portland At
torney, a former battery com
mander on the Western Front,
who speak on The Veterans
Stake in Democratic Victory;"
Robert D. Davis. University of
Oregon student, president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Ore
gon, a veteran, wno will speaK
on "youths Stake in Democratic
Victory," and Walter J. Dennis,
Portland, president of the Young
Democratic Club of Multnomah
County, who will speak on "Lab
or's Stake in Democratic Victory."
The four will be joined at the
nicnic bv Mrs. Joada Leonard
of Klamath Falls, vice-chairman
of the oartv. who will speak on
"Women's Stake in Democratic
Victory."
Forest Fire Rages In
South Umpqua District
(Continued from Page One)
be cleared by the workers as they
go, as it is has not been in use
during the winter months. Much
of the road is passable only with
lour-wncei drive equipment
Caterpillars, tractors, power
saws and other equipment are
being rushed in as fast as possible,
but will take some time in ar
riving, as the last few miles will
have to be negotiated over new
ly broken roads. Ground crews
and their supplies, going ahead,
should have reached the scene
early today, said Nelson.
Two stores in Roseburg, Hod
son Market and Deb's Market,
opened at 2 a.m. to supply the
foresters with groceries and other
needst he said.
Green Timber May Resist
Fire ravaged the Beaver Creek
burn, covering more than 6,000
acres ol heavily timbered lands,
in 1929. Nelson related. The tops
of the dead snags, fallen bark
and debris supplies ready fuel for
the flames, although it is not
expected that the fire will sDread
Into green timber this early In
the season, he said.
Much of the timber has been
found to be sound and very good.
Trees range up to six feet in
diameter and will provide oycei
lent lumber if they can be saved.
two other lightning fires were
reported on Sluuld Creek in the
Elk Creek dralnaeci area, but
they were brought under control
by LeRoy Lowell of the timber
and sales management office.
14TH
y
BORENE
Giont
Pkg.
79c
Gerber's
BABY FOODS
3 cans 25c
WADCO
TOMATOES
Solid Pack
No. 214 cans 23c
.v SHORT CAKE
C
WE HAVE NICE FRYING
RABBITS OR CHICKENS
Pasco Hotel Fire
Claims Lives Of 2 Men
(Continued from Page One)
fore help arrived.
Smoke Overcomes Two
The two most seriously Injured
were Norris Farringer, 20, Ya
kima, who was badly overcome
by smoke, and Fred Dux, 49, Bell
Ingham, who suffered a possible
broken ankle and possible back
injuries. Firemen said that Dux
"went crazy in the smoke" and
had to be forcibly subdued be
fore he could be lowered by lad'
ders to the sidewalk.
The other injured who were
given first aid and then released
were Albert Lynde, 27 Yakima,
minor burns, and Otis Huntley,
54 Walla Walla, slightly over
come Dy smoKe.
The owner of the building, A.
T. Hostetter, said the damage
would probably run between $40,-
uuu ano .tu,uuu.
Also burned was the bingo par
lor on the first floor and a Sears
Roebuck mail order office located
on the first floor of the hotel
building.
The fire is believed to have
started in the bingo room, but
the cause was not known.
The Red Cross immediately be-
The Red Cross immediately
began providing clothes and
lodging for the victims.
Lumber Industry
Wages Not To Be
Upped This Year
PORTLAND, May 13. UB No
general wage increase in the turn
ber industry this year.
That was the agreement reach
ed by employers and the CIO In
ternatlonal Woodworkers of Am
erica for the area from Belling
ham to north of Eugene yester
day. It is expected to set the
pattern lor the industry.
There may be minor pay ad
justments. For one thing, the
agreement set up a night shift
differential of four cents an hour
and overtime pay for holidays.
For another, the Question of
pay in certain wage classifications
was reterred to companies and lo
cal unions, lor settlement.
Although it is expected to be
only a lormamy, ttie agreement
must be ratified by individual em
ployers and local unions. Its ac
ceptance was recommended by
CIO negotiators and the Lumber
men's Industrial Relations Com
mittee. They had been in negotiation
more than three months. When
the meetings began, there was
talk of a 17'A-cent demand by
the union. A slack winter lum
ber market apparently killed
whatever chance there was of
that.
It left the base pay at S1.45
hourly in the industry. The agree
ment will run to April 1, cover
ing about 21,000 Western Ore
gon and Washington workers.
Continued neeotiatlons with
the new agreement before them
as a pattern were scheduled by
the union and the Pine Indus
trial Relations Committee at Kla
math Falls today, and Willamette
valley and Oregon Coast opera
ators next wek.
Aerlalisr Falls To Death
When Cable Breaks
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May
13. M') George Lanning, 38-year-old
aerialist, plunged 90 feet
to his death here last night when
a cable supporting his trapeze
broke.
The accident took place In full
view of more than 200 persons,
watching Lannlng's feature act
at the World of Pleasure Shows.
His wife, Donna, who perform
ed with him until about two
years ago, also is with the show.
She had left the premises only a
Fariss'
Friday Folly
WHISK BROOMS
Reg. 69c
But Between 6 and 9 P. M. Friday
You Can Buy One For
190
Limit 1 to Customer
Only once in a while you can find a buy like
this. A large size whisk broom of top quality
straws and heavy stitchina for only 19c each.
Come out Friday and buy one to use around the
home or the car.
Come out and look for oth
er bargains good these
same hours.
Kluver Radio Service open 'til 9
for your convenience
Sr No. 2 Next To
Observation Of White Cane Week
Requested In Mayer's Proclamation
MA
ft - ne"., -JT""
Observance of National White
Cane Week in Roseburg, May 15-
21, was proclaimed by Mayor Al
bert G. Flegel today. The mayor's
proclamation was issued at the re
quest of the Oregon State Com
mission for the Blind, as a means
of bettering social and personal
conditions for blind people here.
The proclamation follows:
"Whereas, because any person
few minutes before.
Fellow performers said Lan
ning, a Californian, joined the
show only a week ago.
Dona Mears, Jane Wiggen
Get Top School Honors
(Continued from Page One)
outside activities.
Miss Wiggen is a relatively
newcomer to Roseburg, coming
here in June of last year with
her parents from Balboa, Panama
Canal Zone, where her father
was a construction superintend
ent for Balboa the last eight
years. She is originally from Ta
coma, Wash.
Activities listed for Miss Wig
gen include the Isadlng role in
the senior play. Active in sports,
she was a captain of the girls'
basketball team, sne is a mem
ber of the student Spanish, art
and commercial clubs and Is art
editor of the Orange R, stu
dent publication.
LOOK
FOR
THIS
PAiNTINO
AND
DECOBATiKO
lcoNTrsces!
AMERECA
IT IS TOUR
PROTECTION
Fully Guarantc-s
Reliable Quality Work
At No Added Cost
Roseburg Chapter P. D. C A.
Phone 208
sad
!. ;"..' -' .' .v.y- I
i
'ft'
f
OL r
carrying a white cane is either
blind or seriously handicapped
and many people who recognize
this will be inclined to offer them
assistance in crossing streets or
giving tnem lniormation that will
be helpful; and
"Whereas, the white cane is a
signal to drivers of all types of
vehicles that the person carrying
it is witnout vision and the law
provides that such person has
right-of-way in crossine streets
and that drivers will stop their
venicies ana not advance until the
visually handicapped person has
arrived at the point of safety;
and
"Whereas, It Is important from
a social point of view to call at
tention to the problems of the
blind and this can most easily be
done through some nationally rec
ognized week;
"Now, therefore, I, Albert G.
Flegel, mayor of the City of Rose
burg, do hereby proclaim and call
upon all citizens of the city to ob
serve the week of May 15-21 as
National White Cane Week in
Roseburg, to the end that it will
be creating the best social and
personal conditions for the blind
people of this community.
"ALBERT G. FLEGEL, I
"Mayor of Roseburg."
BEYOND CITY IMINS
Suburban Homes now enjoy better
living, more time with the family
less time in the kitchen.
INVESTIGATE OUR
LOW TANK RENTAL PLAN
UTILITY ; SERVICE
Californi a-Paoifio
ROSEBURG
Carpet Stains I
Save the carpets from a per-!
manent stain when coffee or i
nilk is spilled or when puppy!
nas an accident. Obtain a piece
of bread and rub into the carpet ;
and let dry. Presto, no stain.
Prompt action is the secret.
OPERETTA
Presented by the
First and Second Graders
ot Uixonvine scnooi ( Q
'Dream
May 14, 8:00 P.M.
Songs . - - - Dances
Playlet - - "Dolls for Sale"
DIXONVILLE GRANGE
Admission Free Everybody Welcome
mm GM SERVICE
(I I
.J'.-.r- , L
Utiuitih
I
V
FLOORING,
SIDING and FINISH
PACE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
Bags
CLOSET CADDY
Hot Rack for 2. Hals
Ti Rack for 40 Titi
Keeps your clothes clos
ets "neat-as-s-pin". Fin
ished in gleaming
chrome, steel construe- '
lion. Installed in a jiffy,
4-PIece Set,.
395
GOETTEL'S
249 N. Jackson
V
Company
MYRTLE CREEK