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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1949)
r I GLASS GLASS All Kinds Be iur to get on estimate from COEN SUPPLY Floed A Mill Sts. . HOME TOWN NEWS "Gentlemen, I'll buy a drink for every man who stays awake while I'm talking." There's no high pressure talking done at the ROSE BURG LUMBER CO. You are free to make your own se lection . . . put your winter wood away for thorough dry ing, i BOYER'S WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT MARKET SLAB BACON Medium and light weight, lb 39c SAUSAGE all meat, lb 39c BEEF ROAST Blade or round bone, lb 49c LARD 25c 2 lbs. Pork Shanks Fresh (front 22c leg), lb. Special For Friday and Saturday MATSON'S FRESH PRODUCE Green Beans Kentucky Wonders 16c lb. SQUASH Zucchini 12c lb. ORANGES Florida Sweet A Juicy 13c lb. CELERY Fresh and Green 12c lb'. CARROTS Young A Tender 2 bun. 17c GLASS . . COMPANY Phone 121 COMPLETE Highway 99 N. C & H PURE CANE SUGAR IDEAL FOR PRESERVING SURE-JELL LIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL DIAMOND WAX PAPER DENNISON'S (Case of 242.15) PORK & BEANS 9c HUNT'S TOMATO HOT SAUCE DEL MONTE (Case of 122.69) TOMATO JUICE 23c BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS 19c GOD'S WORD S. And thii ii love, that we walk after his command ments. This is the commandment, that, as ye havs heard from the beginning, ye should walk In it. 7. For many deceivers are entered into th. world, who confess not that Jesus Christ is come In the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist. 8, Look to yourselves, that ws lose not those things which ws have wrought, but that wa receive a full reward. II John 1:6 8. Work And Fun Slated Sunday At Camp Tyee Next Sunday, June 5, will be a very special day at Camp Tyee. The Roseburg Active Out ; sending out a work crew, com posed of two teams, each to erect a cabin. The losing team will treat the winner. The Camp Fire Council has ex pressed hope that enough parents and other interested persons will be on hand to lay the water pipe which has been obtained, mere also is clearing to be done, a large "cat" will be available to level the recreation field, and "fun and work" are promised for all who o. The need for enlarging the camp is vital to care for an ex pected increased participation by Camp Fire Girls this summer. The opening date of camp is July 17, and considerable work is necessary before the girls ar rive. The Camp Fire Council has in vited all interested parents and friends of Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds to come to the camp Sunday. They are advised to come early, bring picnic dinners, pipe wrenches, hammers, saws, or oth er tools, and to meet other friends Camp Tyee Is located 26 miles from Roseburg. Persons making their first trip are advised to drive to Sutherlin, turn west at the first intersection, then follow tho signs pointing to Elkton, as far as the Tyee Bridge crossing the Umpqua. Across the bridge, road to the camp turns to the right and follows along the river for half mile. A. F. Walter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 622 Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat. Men's Good Clothes at Harth'i Toggery 128 N. Jackson I FOOD SHOPPING CENTER Roseburg FREE PARKING! 10-LB. SACK LARGE NO. V TIN 125-FOOT NO. 1 TIN 4c TIN 46-OZ. TIN REG. 25c SIZE 6 SH-H-H THE BOOTS ARE IM CAGE & SImSm THE THIWG, BITES WHEN HE COMES mwHi&W llllll OUT cMe me th' claw hammer. jffinnmT W&Sk- AMP WE'LL MAKE IT LOOK AS A ,j ! i i 1gp THOUGH HE'D SQUEEZED OUT flff I JSsski I COULDM'T SLEEP FOR THINK- l jj I I 1 1 1 I , jpgilPpgW IMG OF THAT POOR WILD Miii ! , i i , !M)llv THING PACING AND PACING nllllillyPliill lllWpili1 5 OUT OUR WAY Senate-Approved Bill For Merging Armed Units Faces Uncertain Future In House WASHINGTON, June 1. UP) Some of the plans of the late James V. Forrestal for more teamwork between the Army, Navy and Air Forces have taken one big step toward coming true. The Senate has approved a bill for tighter unification but it faces an uncertain future in the House. For one thing the House Armed Services Committee has held no hearings on the unifica tion amendments this session. And Chairman Vinson (D.-Ga.) has told friends he believes that Secretary of Defense Johnson, Forrestal's successor, now has ample powers. Forrestal, the first secretary of 82c 3 FOR 29c 29c 19c ROLL ? Toe Hot Te Handle! SPECIALLY LOW SPECIALS All Day Friday 'til 9:00 P.M. Come and See! BEG-MORE DOG FOOD No. 1 Tall Tin FOR 79c Case of 48 tins 5,98 BORN THIRTY" YEARS TOO SOON defense, recommended the changes before he resigned and became 111 afler 18 months of t ly ing to get the three services to gether. In broad terms, the Senate approved bill would clarify and expand the direction and control of Johnson and future secretaries of defense over the spending and policies of the three military de partments. Morse Gains One Point A long series of amendments came from Senator Morse (R. Ore). only member of the Armed Services Committee who voted against the committee bill. He said he wants "more unification" than the Senate majority. He won acceptance of only one proposal authority for the President to transfer officers be tween the Army, Navy and Air Forces without loss of grade or other rights. Consent of both the officers and the services would be required. The bill retains prohibitions against shifting assigned func tions between the three depart ments. This amounted to rejec tion of Morse's argument- that the secretary of defense should be able to transfer Marines to the Army or Navy fliers to the Air Force. Hoover Suggestion Accepted The hill would install a new uniform system of accounting and fiscal control In the Defense Department and the three sub ordinate military departments. This was suggested, by former President Hoover and his Com mission on Government Reorgan ization. Hoover estimated It might cut $1,500,000,000 from an nual defense costs, now running above $15,000,000,000 a year. Senator Ty dings (D.-Md.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said he will be happy if half a billion Is saved. The legislation would create the lob of permanent chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. It now Includes the heads of the Army, Navy and Air Forces plus a chief of staff to the President. The new permanent chairman, would be the principal military adviser to the President and de fense secretary. The position ot chief of staff to the President would be dropped. Reopening Of Dollar Mill In Glendale Postponed Robert Dollar Co. sawmill In Glendale, shut down since April 8 for extensive repairs and mod ernization, was to have reopened this week. However the reopen ing lias been delayed unlil about June 10, according to Glen Stud ley, superintendent. Reason for the delay, said Stud ley, is that repairs and new In stallations are of greater scope than first planned. Welding crews have been working overtime and Sundays Installing a new steel track. iNtwftn MOTH-PROOF DUST-PROOF FIM-MOO' W Trifle' Fir Stosaa" is m aatVe wr tl k spins; fmr fan soft, pliable ane miyl Girt thiini gnaranfc-' prateotioK, FUX SALON Second Floor of Fashions By J. R. Williams Buying Of Planes Slated For Probe WASHINGTON, June 1. OP) The House Armed Services Com mittee voted Tuesday to investi gate the nation's air power poli cies and plane purchases. It approved unanimously a res olution by Chairman Vinson (D. Ga.) for the inquiry and decided to ask the House for a $50,000 expense fund. "Let the chips fall where they will," Vinson told reporters. "This will be no whitewash Investiga tion." Vinson proposed the Investiga tion by the Committee after Rep. Van Zandt (R.-Pa.) asked the House last week to create a spe cial committee to make such an inquiry. Van Zandt said he was disturb ed by reports linking high de fense officials with aircraft com panies in the past. j i i i i i i i i for Your Cooking Top Temperature Tuning Tei-Temp Even-Heat Griddle Exfxmidabh" Oven Cook-O-Matic Clock Smokeless Broiler Extra-Lew; ge Storage Compartment and Room Storage Drawer and many more twownsv wise features. Come m and see this excWg NEW range, PROFLAME Myrtle Creek Hiway 9 South Phone 458 Wed., June 1, 1949 The News-Review, Rosebure, Ore. 1 AF Of L Needs Revolving Door John L. Lewis Wants To Come Back By BRUCE BIOSSAT John L. Lewis wants to bring his 600,000 United Mine Workers back into the A. F. of L. corral again. The A. F. of L. can be for given If It is growing a bit tired of opening the gate to let him In nd out. If he got back, this would be Lewis' third stay Inside the fence. The granit.faced mine chieftain last took his men out of the Federation In December, 1947. That was after he had lost a convention fight in San Fran cisco to persuade the A. F. of L. to boycott the Taft-Hartley Law. On that occasion Lewis acted with contemptuous curtness. To William Green, aging Federation president, he addressed a mes sage that read simply: "Green we disaffiliate Lewis." Whatever he thought of that treatment Green recognizes Lewis as a vital ally in labor's current fight for repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act. Two weeks ago they conlerred on repeal strate gy. It was at that time, Green says, that Lewis bid for a return to the fold. Would Succeed Green One published report has It that Lewis' terms are those he made at San Francisco, namely, that the A. F. of L. boycott Taft Hartley. This is hard- to believe, for Lewis must know that the Federation plans no change of policy despite its hatred for the la-n labor statute. Other accounts suggest Lewis is eager to come back on any terms at all. One top A. F. of L. leader says the miners' boss is thinking of his July 1 contract showdown with coal operators. With the full resources of the A. F. of L. behind him, his bargain ing position would be stronger than now. Other Federation officials be lieve Lewis Is experiencing an other surge of ambition to be CORRECTION The advertisement for mattresses by Modern Furniture Company yesterday contained an error. The advertisement stated that the price of the RAINBOW REST mattress 'and matching box spring was 6 for 69.50. The correct price is 2 for 69.50. i l i I j. The gas range Made to Measure 777771 , i . i . i . i . i , . , 1 1 TZL , . , , , : GAS come A. F. of L. president when the 75-year-old Green retires. Lewis frequently has denied that ambition. But the reports gained strength when he recently hired a public relations firm to "popu. larize" him. That agency declared that behind his stony facade beats a warm heart, the heart of a man who loves children. Lewis Unpredictable Members of the A. F. of L.'s ex ecutive council seem unconvinced. They indicate their strong opposi tion to Lewis' return, and especial ly to any post of high authority. From one year to the next, some sort of Gelger counter would be handy In locating Lewis In the la bor movement. In 1936 he led the newly formed C. I. O. industrial unions out of the parent Federa tion. Six years later he detached his miners from the C. I. O., hav ing previously resigned as C. I. O. president in accord with a pledge to do so if Wendell Wlllkie were beaten for president In 1940. In 1916, Lewis rejoined the A. F. of L. and was made a vice presi dent and member of the executive council. This was the status quo until late 1947, when the Federa tion incurred his displeasure. No doubt the Federation would like those 600,000 miners back. But Its leaders must wince at the thought of putting up again with Lewis' unpredictable behavior, which often resembles a cold war against almost everybody. The brain cell used In a single mental effort weigh an esti mated quarter of an ounce. Budget iVked $ 203.50 Fasy-fo-Own budget plan Pleasure COMPANY Rasebwrf Hiwey Ner Phone 1411-J
