Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1949)
recently participated in "Opera- lion Movinc van" as crew mpm. Murray's censure hardly serves as bers aboard the aircraft carrier Senate Democrats Come Close To Breaking Their Necks For CIO By BRUCE BIOSSAT Meet the new Senate whip: Philip Murray, president of the CIO. In letters 'to Senator Lucas and Representative McCormack, Democratic majority leader in the Senate and House, Murray re buked Congress for Inaction on the President's "Fair Deal" domestic program. He demanded that Congress stay on the Job until it has enacted major parts of it. ' A short time back, Lucas had fixed July 31 as a probable ad journment date, with most of Mr. Truman's program apparently relegated to next year. The Presi dent promptly contradicted this timetable and called for fuller ac tion. But Lucas made only a vague effort to harmonize the conflicting statements. There was nothing vague, how ever, about the response to Mur ray's letter. One day after its re ceipt, the Senate Democratic Ti'l icy Committee notified Murray there would be no adjournment until much more domestic legis lation has been enacted. The committee went further. It told Murray the Senate would be gin debate of Taft-Hartley repeal the top item on laoor's own "must" list before considering ratification of the North Atlantic Treaty. Lucas said Mr. Truman did not object to this plan. Yet the State Department recently issued an nr. gent call for speed on the treaty, asking that it be placed ahead of all other matters. Now no one questions for a m ment Murray's right to criticize Congress, to urge adoption of a program, or to exert what pres sure he can. In the use of these proper privileges, the CIO leader has plenty of company. But the almost automatic re. sponse of the policy committee to a heartening display of the inde pendence so often claimed by the august Senate. No matter what the source and weight of pressure, no matter what party is In command, the Senate ought to exercise its own distinctive Judgment about the content and timing of its pro gram. As for shunting the North At lantic Pact aside, manv citizens will conclude that Senate leaders have acted recklessly. If there are good reasons why the State De aprtment's plea for haste should be ignored, the public should know them. So far, a convincing case for slow motion has not been made out. Murray did not ask priority for Taft-Hartley repeal. The gesture assuring him that extra favor on ly underlines the undignified na ture of this whole performance. No one who is realistic expects the Senate to resist all pressures. But neither does anyone like to see Senate leaders trip and fall on their faces in their haste to yield. SEA SERVICE NOTED Two Roseburg men, James K. Neavell, seaman apprentice, U. S. N., of 1454 Cedar St., and James G. Armson, seaman ap prentice, U. S. N., son of Fred K. Armson of 922 Harvard Ave., SALLY HILT ' presents Review of 1949 featuring "A NITE IN HAWAII" also ' ELECTION OF QUEEN For Sutherlin'i Douglaf County Timber Days. The Queen will be selected from various high schools in Douglas County. ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL .... MONDAY, JUNE 13 . 8:00 P. M. Admission Adults 80c Children 50c Arizona State Tour Awarded Roseburg Couple A week's trip, all expenses paid, through the State of Arizona is the reward of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tipton of Roseburg. Tipton, accompanied by his wife, is currently attending the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce national convention at Colorado Springs, Colo., as a dele gate from the Roseburg Junior Chamber. The Arizona State Jaycee chap ter, as a means of advertising its state, offered the trip two weeks for one person or one week for two as a special prize, which was won by Mrs. Tipton. This information was tele phoned to the News-Review Thursday by Mr. Tipton, who re ported they were enjoying them selves very much at the 29th an nual national affair, which ends Saturday. Fifteen Oregon delegates are representing Portland, Enterprise, Klamath Falls, Burns, Oregon City, Roseburg and two other Oregon cities. l he liptons, who plan to re turn here in a week or so. will travel through Idaho, where they left their children with Mrs. Tip- ions parents. Alter tneir return to Oregon, they will leave again on the Arizona State tour. WILL ADDRESS AFL PORTLAND, June 10. (M Ralph Wright, assistant secre tary of Labor, will speak at the annual state convention of the Oregon Federation of Labor June 23. He will speak In place of Maurice J. Tobln, secretary of Labor, who is unable to attend. The convention opens June 20 at Eugene. MMM MOTH-MOOf DUST-MOOf Our "F rigid Fur Storaae" k na ture's wsjr of k-tping your furs oft, pliable and lovely! Give thorn guaranteed protection. FUR SALON . Second Floor of Fashions TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC PRESENTS THE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION with made possible by i new;' exclusive, automatic ' Get COLDER COLD aero cold for faster food freezing, and at the same time, steady, safe cold for normal food-keeping, thanks to sensational HOLD-COLD CONTROLI Giant Freeze Chest and Ice Cube Storage Tray freeae and store safely 56 pounds of food and ica tray holds 108 cubes . big Meat Keeper new Butter Keeper two big Humi dra were Automatic Door Cloaer and many other great featima in the new Aristocrat 101 - '' ( ( 1 ' ' ' LOCAL NEWS in MnmMa TVtn Plarlr News-Review carrier, is ill of mumps at mi home. Auxiliary to Meat The ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Club to Meet The Horizon Club will meet at 4 o'clock Monday at the Johns home near Kiwanls Park to enjoy a swimming party, followed by a potluck supper. Rummagt Sale Saturday Zu- llema Club, Daughters of the Nile will sponsor an all-day rum mage sale Saturday, June 11, at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass Street. P o 1 1 u o k Postponed The D. A. R. potluck supper planned for Monday nieht. June 13. at the W. M. Campbell home on Win chester Street, has been postponed indefinitely. Bethel to Install Officers New officers of Bethel No. 39, Job's Daughters will be installed Mon day night at 8 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple In Riddle. The pub lic is invited to attend. Thlmblt Club to Meat Neigh bors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet Monday at a 1:30 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Germond on East Douglas Street. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. Attends to Business M. H. Houser, Portland, Safeway Com pany official, has returned ' to his home, following a trip to Roseburg Wednesday to attend to business. He is a former resi dent of this city. C. F, Council to Meat The Roseburg Council of Camp Fire Girls will hold Its monthly meet ing June 13, at 1:30 o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce. All members of the Council are re quested to be present.' Return to Portland Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Shields have returned to their home in Portland, fol lowing a visit in Roseburg with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pick ens and family, on Fowler St, On Vacation Del McKay, an nouncer for K.R.N.R. radio sta tion, is taking a week's vacation. Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger and sons, Lar ry and Wayne, of Roseburg left Thursday for Portland to enjoy the Rose Festival. Lady Lions to Meet The Lady Lions will meet at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday night at Carl's Haven with Mrs. J. C. Bewley and Mrs. Rolla Wells, hostesses. Those attending are asked to wear western attire and are requested to get their dinner tickets at Harth's by Saturday, June 11. Potluck Supper The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at a 6:30 o'clock pot luck supper Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Parkin son at Winston. Initiation and the emblem ceremony will take place during the business meeting. For transportation, memoers are ask ed to call Miss V. Vivian Logsdon. Retiring officers will serve on the hostess committee. Dance To Be' Held Roseburg country wuo memDers and in vited guests are invited to attend a Western dance at 9 o'clock Sat urday night at the clubhouse, Those attending are asked to wear western attire. An old-Iashioned hayride, bonfire and wiener roast are planned as special features of the evening, A Give your lips the "forbidden" fragrance TR BULiPstickby GLrVOO' The most flattering, fragrant colors lips can wear! SINGAPORE . . . sparkling true red for every complexion. HAVANA . . . exotic red whisper ing of toft, romantic blue. NASSAU ... red with roe under tone . . , perfect with new greensl BARCELONA . . . vivacious red. BOLIVIA , ; . dark, dramatic red. RIO , . . laden with warm fuchsia. HONOLULU . . . perfect accent for smart navies and blacks! ARGENTINE ... sultry deep red. BERMUDA . . . light red . . . correct with your spring pattelsl $1.50 lus ut FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE 127 N. Jsekson Arrive For Summer Paul, Ted and Jim Sylwester, who at tend the Lutheran Academy in Portland, arrived in Roseburg today to spend the summer with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military St. To Spend Summer Here T. B. Swenson of El Monte, Calif, has arrived In Brockway to spend the summer months. He is a former Douglas County resident and the father of Lome Swen son, News-Review linotype operator. Leavt For California Mr. and ' Mrs. John Atterbury of Roseburg left this morning for Anderson, Calif., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg. Mrs. Hogg was formerly Carmen Atterbury of this city. Leaves For Washington Mrs. Gwen S. Howard has left for Vancouver, Wash., to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hall, fol lowing a visit of several weeks in Roseburg with her sister, Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, on Winchester street. In the late summer, Mrs. Howard plans to return for a few days to visit Mrs. Ackert en route back to her home in Globe, Ariz. Mrs. Hall was the former Helen Howard of Rose burg. Prior to her marriage she was employed for several years in the office of the County school superintendent here. Frl., June 10, 1949 The Newi-Revlew, Roiebura., Or. Arrive From California E. G. Baughman and two daughters, Judy and Doreen, have arrived from Oakland, Calif. Mr. Baugh man plans to return to Call; fornla Sunday, while his two daughters will remain here for the summer to visit at the J. M. Morgan home. f i i ,',..t ft f fvy;'ni DALE LANDER of Roseburg hat been elected secretary-treasurer for the coming year of the Thanei, sophomore men's serv ice honor organization, at the election held recently at Ore gon State College, Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lander and brother of Mrs, Elwood McLaughlin and Sharon Lander, all of Roseburg, was also elected treasurer of the sopho more clais in the itudent elec tion in April, Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store CALL KEN TODAY! Just phone 1261-R today for someone to do repairs on your typewriter or adding machines. KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 631 S. Stephens Phone 1261-R o 0 o NEW LOW PRICE Ladies' Mojud Stockings New Colors New Stylet HARTH'S TOGGERY 128 N., Jackson ki o 1 o o 1 Bergh's i Appliance Servlse 1204 S. Stephens Service On All Types of Washers T -r-M a FTL LLnP r " i SALES APttA! That depends on you and how up-to-the-minute your wardrobt is. If you'd like more clothes why not make them yourself? It's fun , . , it's easy to learn and easy on the budget, too. Enroll today for your Special Teen-Age Sewing Course and bring your friends , . . form your own class. You will moke a dress while learning ta sew. Complete 8 lesson course for girls age 12 to 17 $8. Cu V m SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Phone 723 t lowup s. i . . j ' ,rmrrnrmT,-,r,r'-'-l--'-,-"-"-"-"t'ij-ij-p-ril i i i 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I . i ui or to out 1 Blue i n( Kn,.dUghir.4'0U((dCUt.B.u .... indW" . ..minuiei- .,. boM' 0ves v7" ' ,iu)) sw- cioroi.cu. t t l I I I I I I 1 s 4r lime to treat your family to rich, piping-hot shortcskty topped off with your favorite fruit of the season. Try this tested Celia Lee shortcake recipe tonight ...the choice of Mrs. Nina Church of Medford, Oregon.' If you follow this recipe faithfully, using Crown Best Patent flour, you'll be delighted with the most delicious, golden-brown shortcake biscuits you've ever tatted. Crown Best Patent makes the difference! Made from the Northwest's finest hard-wheat flour, Crown is repeatedly tested for uniform quality . . . and carefully blended to give you perfect baking results, every time. Remember, the best cooks in town, use Crown. MM. NINA CHURCH ciown ceoK-or-mi'MONTH Iran Mte7at4, Oiaee" IWll 36 N. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268