He Is a Proud
Home Owner!
tu;. i... i.-i . i ....
............ pcnni ngnr rg D proua or his new
Chryitalite Tile home. He knows the beauty of
his home will not deteriorate in the years to come.
It will always have that "new look".
CHRYSTALITE TILE CO.
Pacifie Hwy. N.
Phone 695-R-2
H I I EL -.. rr. '
Put" aianbn the'pictureT'ahd suddenly pleasant:
venings at home are a jamily affair. When you choose
a Winter's Company Piano,' you're assured of ant
instrument that's beautiful to look at, better to listen toj
satisfying to play and a lasting pleasure to own.J '
See and hear our exciting postwar collection of
"Winter & Company Pianos. They're richer in tone, lighter
.in weight, thanks. to the revolutionary Alumatone Plate.,'
S. ;i3 l-:3-jarrtf tlyki talk
spiral lines in Mahogwiy, Fancy
Butt WalnM or Prima Vera.
$615
Including Bench
convenient terms
C " '--ss ?535
Including benches
On Your Old Piano.
Libera Trade-In
309 N. Jackson
Everything In Musio
Phone 908
y iiiiwi ,inii iwmiiinm i iuiium wtn urn
REPAIRS QUAKE DAMAGE This 180-foot inclined hoist it mir
ing completion at the state legislative building in Olympia,
Wash., for removal of the 100-ton stone cupola, damaged by the
April 13 earthquake. A steel platform will be built around the
cupola (upper right) and the heavy stones will be lowered on
a "skip" which rides the inclined hoist. The building was evacu
ated after the quake when engineers reported the loosened stone
work could, conceivably, fall through the building. (AP Wire-photo)
substantial wage adjustment
made last October.
"We have not yet had an op
portunity to study the order in
detail and until we do we cannot
comment on what further steps
may be necessary to secure ade
quate relief."
John L. Lewis Blasts Mine
Owners For Alleged Failure
To Provide Safety Systems
WASHINGTON, June 1 M
John L. Lewis Tuesday bitter
ly denounced state officials and
coal mine operators for what he
called their failure to assure safe
ty in the mines.
The United Mine Workers'
chief called on Congress to "act
now" by passing a bill which
would give federal inspectors the
right to close mines in cases
where they felt there was Immi
nent danger.
He declared some mine oper
ators have no concern for human
life and contemptuously referred
to mem as polecats, seven state
mine inspections agencies, he as
serted, "chose to Ignore com
pletely' the safety provisions of
the present laws.
Lewis testified before a Senale
Labor Subcommiltte which is
studying that bill.
Glowering In his usual man
ner, speaking now in a thunder
ing voice, now in a whisper.
Lewis said that during the last
19 years 1,259,081 miners have
been "maimed, mangled and
killed" in the coal pits.
He added that during the first
two years of World War II,
casualties in the mines exceeded
those in the Armed Services.
For the one (the service
casualties), there was concern,"
Lewis declared. For the others,
there was unconcern in any pub
lic sense." "
Alluding to Merlin, the legen
dary magician of King Arthur's
day, Lewis told the committee:
'If I had the power of a Mer
lin, I would march that million
and a quarter men past the Con
gress of the United States. The
quick and the dead.
L would nave ine amnuiaiory
Injured drag the dead after
them."
The TJMW chief said he could
If S SSiilE cnd even bc,er Jhan you'd dreamcd!
terra 1
tv""-iu.J"
r V
it- m
I? V. 1 1
the
A
ft .7 . !'
. V7 e7
ROOM TO SPARE . . . with
spare room in the kitchen!
Tl fTj
IEFIKEUT0I
IK OtlBTI
UFIItlHIOl
IS W'tl KIWI
ItttKEUTOt
ENTER NATIONAL
HARVESTER
r
wilh
Frozen Food "Stowaway" . . .
Meat "Frigldrawer" . . . Super
Storage Pantry-Bin . . . "Folda
way" Shelf . . . "Tight-Wad" Unit
The new IH eiplit-cubic-fuoc refriffenuor will
win your heart with their beautiful streamlined
design! . . and amaze you with their ample or
age ipace. In the Super DeLuxe model (illui
trated) there's room to ipare with 16 square feet
of shelf area a 35 pound capacity freezer locker
for storing delicious frozen food and storage
ipace to keep 13lj pounds of meat juicy and
tender. Plus a Pantry-Bin that keeps I'j buihcli
of unrefrigerated food handy ... not to mention
"cokes" for the small fry. Don't w iit until tooKX
row . . . come and see them today!
RCSSBURG REFRIGERATION
have the maimed and the man
gled crawl past "so the Congress
might see them trailing their
bowels after them." he added:
"I would have the concourse
flanked by five weeping mem
bers of ewch family." '
He painted a picture of 6,250,
000 people "wailing and lament
ing" while they filed past the
Congress members.
Telephone Rate Boosts For
Roseburq, Oakland Listed;
Company Voices 'Distress1
According to R. J. Henwood, local manager for Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the telephone rate changes for service
in Roseburg, which now has more than 5,000 telephones, Involve
monthly rate Increases as follows:
Residence service, four-party,
$.25; two-party, J.50; one party,
$1.00; suburban, J. 25. Business
service, two-party, $1.00; one par
ty, $1.75, and suburban, $1.00.
The rate increase for Oakland,
which now has more than 500
telephones, will be as follows:
Residence service: Four-party,
$.50; two-party, $.75; one party,
$1.00; suburban, $.50. Business
service, two-party, $1.00; one par
ty, $1.50; suburban, $.75.
Increases also apply to other
exchange rates and charges, in
cluding service connection, move
and change, and Installation
charges, as well as extension tele,
phones and certain miscellaneous
services.
For Intrastate long distance
service, all present 5e routes will
be changed to 10c for station calls
for the period. Minimum charges
for collect calls will be'20o and
for pel-son calls will be 25c for
the first three minutes with 5c
for each overtime minute. In cer
tain additional mileage steps from
10 miles to 172 miles, there will
be 5c and 10c Increases on sta
tion calls.
According to Public Utilities
Commissioner James Flage, the
federal government will take in
taxes 47 cents from each dollar
of the Increase, giving the com
pany only 53 cents of the in
crease paid by the phone users.
Company dissatisfied.
In connection with Commis
sioner Flagg's order, F. D. Tell
wright, vice president and gen
ii
Wed., June 1, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9
eral manager for Oregon for
Pacific telephone and telegraph
he
ph
following
Company, made the
comment:
"We are distressed that the or
der does not allow the rates re
quested in our application. We
had-applied only for the mini
mum amount required to repair
the credit of the Company.
'The maintenance of sound
credit of the Company is in the
interest not only of the stock
holders and employes of the
Company, but also In the Interest
of the public because it is only
with sound credit that the Com
pany will be able to provide the
kind of telephone service the
people of Oregon want and
should have.
"Our application was made In
July, 1948 almost a year ago.
Since then expenses have in
creased, due particularly to a
Oregon Aerial Tourists
Congressmen's Guests
WASHINGTON, June 1 (.B
One hundred aerial tourists
from Portland, Ore., arrived
Tuesday In 40 private planes and
were luncheon guests of Oregon
members of Congress.
They were welcomed by Sen
ators Cordon and Morse. Secre
tary of Air M. Stuart Symington
also spoke briefly.
On their arrival at Erco Field
in nearby Riverdale, Md., the
fliers' leader, L. S. White, re
ceived a key to the city from
Commissioner John R. Young of
the District of Columbia.
White said the average age of
the fliers is 46 years and that
most of them learned to fly after
reaching 40. He said the group
will break up here and most of
Its members will visit different
parts of the country before re
luming home.
Lawyer's Aide
Arrested As
Subversive Alien
SEATTLE, June 1 (.P)
Mrs. Hazel Anne Wolfe, a law
yer's secretary, was arrested
Tuesday by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service on charges
of membership in an organiza
tion which advocates overthrow
of the government by force.
John P. Boyd, the Service's
district director, said that Mrs.
Wolfe was taken into custody on
a warrant issued by the office of
the commissioner of Immigra
tion and Naturalization at Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Wolfe, 51, is a Canadian
citizen, Boyd said. She was ar
rested at the office of Atty. John
Cnughlan, where she has been
his secretary. She was taken to
the immigration station and held
in 51,000 bond.
The warrant of arrest charged
Mrs. Wolfe with being a member
of an organization which dis
tributes literature advocating the
overthrow of the U. S. govern
ment by force and violence, and
that she is a member of an or
ganization which "advocates and
leaches" such overthrow.
Boyd said that Mrs. Wolfe, who
is divorced, was born In Victoria.
Alderson, W. Va for unauthor
ized use of postal funds.
The sentence was given by fed
eral Judge Lloyd L. Black.
Mrs. Parker had pleaded guilty
to one count of a grand jury
secret Indictment charging that
she unlawfully converted $1,716.
15 In postal funds to her own
use.
The other counts were dismiss
ed on recommendation of Vaughn
Evans, assistant U. S. attorney.
Ex-Postmistress Gets
Reformatory Sentence
SEATTLE. June 1. (.D -Mrs.
Knthcrine Parker, 41-vear-old for
mer postmaster at Burley. Kilsap
Louniy. was sentenced tuesnav
to a year and a day in the Fed
eral Reformatory for women at
Jam and Jilly Makt
HERE'S PECTIN
PREFERENCE
that RtALLY
MEANS
SOMETHING!
AW1 "'
Mm
i-omm.rc.al jam and lelly mak.ri mint know and 05. th. p.clin
L' ' wiuli. at low..! co.1. Mo.l ol th.m pr.I.r only
POWDERED P.clln tnol iquidl . . . .0 3 out ol 4 ui. MCP
POWDERED PECTIN.' Why MCP.? Bu Hi) f, ;o,.;
, iuBi nut uut natural tYff-
color and flavor ol fruili and bernoi; (2)
It haa more fftciiv Dictm mtrmnnth Rir-:
Kpi bvtttr, goei farther; (3) It'm morm
conomica. Costi no mor, givi mor
lor lh mony-jlli mora fruit and iugar,
makai mor glaisti.
CATHY
DOWNS
ftilurtrf in
Allied Artlitt
"MASSACRC
KIVtH
For the ultra smart ... a three
piece Tuxedo ensemble, styled
by Loganknit, with striped
tuck-in blouse to match the
Tuxedo coat and featuring the
new slender silhouette. It is
also ultra smart to choose Hol
lywood Bread for adding lux
urious flavor to your low-calorie
diets. Hollywood Bread is
the perfect fulfillment of that
desire for the very best. No
shortening and No Fats added.
Baked for you txclunvtly by
WILLIAMS BAKERY
ft
" Hf,
vi iiy mw
I t f I I mi mm i uiinmni snpiiim,w,i,yrKj.i.m!iii f w"
111 m
d nth i - vm
BRAS
Now you can enjoy a Strapleee Brm
with all the comfort all ilia support
that you expect from a fiira brassiere.
Your new "Perwa-lift" Strayl Bra
so perfect for those olT-the-sltOHkier .
slylci of today ia tlte only br h
ihe famoni "Perma-lift" cushion
insets at ilia base of tl hra etrpa
that gently iipiort yow 1mm from
belovi. No tUaps are needed for the
healthful beauty, the comfortable
atipjiort that oly a "1'ernia-liit" lira
gives you and remember you can
wdhh it and wear it as ofteu a you
wish it never lose its Magic Uplift.
Sea the new "rerma'-Iifl" StraleM
Bra ia mtr Corset Department Buy
tml.iT. Trim O.UU
SECOND FLOOR OF
FASHIONS
istftiolfr-rr Jtffriflrt ftffM
AUn njoy the lixtinit comfort of a"!!
Gu.lle. No Itowi Aliout l( Slay Up Without Suy.
' V f o.
324 N. Jackson
Phene 220
Harold and Mildred Horn