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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1949)
2 Th Nwi-Rtvlw, Roseburg, J. A. Deadmond Of Coquille Dies On Roseburg Visit Jasper Adams Deadmond, 84, life-long resident of Oregon, died after a short Illness, June 11. He was a resident of Coquille and had been visiting In Roseburg with three of his sons, Ray, Jack and Clarence Deadmond, when he became ill. He was born Aug. 31, 1864, In Lane County and had lived around Eugene and Coquille his Ani(M iif Ho hnH hen a mem ber of the Odd Fellows Lodge lor 60 years. Surviving are four sons: Ray, Clarence and Jack, all of Rose burg; Ira, Coquille; six daugn ters, Lena Crump, McKinley; Leta Leal, Veneta; Llllie Cornell, Springfield; Bessie Haig, Co quille; Jaunlta Hedden, Coos Bay; Hazel Thurman, Medford; 27 grandchildren; 31 great grand children and one great-great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 14, at 2 p. m. in the Schroeder Chapel In Coquille. The Roseburg Funeral Home is In charge of the arrangements. Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery No, 2 In Co quille. Pita For Farm Program Voiced By Brannan (Continued From Page One) makes possible the biggest sur pluses, the most colossal waste, and the greatest economic crash the world has ever seen," he said. "If we allow depression, if we allow abundance to Decome a curse, we open wide the door to the foreign and native totali tarians who stand ready to pro claim the end of the great Ameri can experiment of democracy." Brannan asked for suggestion for Improving his program in the Interest of a "farm program which means, tor all the people, a fair deal." He noted that claims have been made that the plan would mean "regimentation for farmers. He said Republicans have used that criticism for so many years that it it now almost a "compliment, meaning 'we can't find anything wrong with It except that we didn't do It first."' WM. STILLING DIE William Stilling, formerly a resident of Roseburg, where he was employed by the Roseburg Motor Co., died at his home at Cottage Grove Saturday evening. He was a brother-in-law of Hans T. Hansen, local automobile dealer. YOU CAN HIGH SCHOOL Maw Al Moms--Low Pj-mn(t All Booka Fnrnlihtd N Cliiiai DIPLOMA AWARDED If Ton Art IS or Over Writ for Free Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dt. RO 4-13, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif. NftlM h tmttum . At AdlTlH , our Liner eeaseni noM bat on 4. 1m INMMANCS IXMHTl noVS fO TtOCKS iSR! Or. Mon., Jung 13, 1949 Conviction Of Two Scrten Writers Upheld (Continued From Page One) the current ideological struggle between Communist-thinking and Democratic-thinking peoples of the world." The decision does not close the door against a witness refusing to say whether or not he is a Communist on grounds that to answer would "incriminate" or "degrade" him. That is another matter coming under a section of the constittuion saying, In ef fect, that no man can be forced to testify against himself. The movie figures did not give that as a reason for their re fusal to answer. They simply took the position that Congress had no right to ask the ques tion. In another decision, the court also unanimously upheld the con tempt conviction of Richard Mor ford who refused in March, 1946, to give the House Un-American Activities Committee the books and records of the National Coun cil of American-Soviet Friend ship, Inc. The lower court sen tenced Morford to three months In jail and fined him $250. M'Arthur Scores Soviet For Meddling In Japan (Continued From Page One) Japan. It was delivered Satur day. Derevyanko charged: "Suppression of legal activi ties of trade union and of other Democratic organizations as well as the club law and mobbing of trade union leaders, progressively minded persons and participants of various labor demonstrations and meetings." The Russian accused MacAr Ihur of not taking "any measures to prevent these aclions that constitute violation of he Pots dam agreement and of the Far East Commission's policy deei clons pertaining to the Demo cratization of Japan." ROSEBURG GUNNERS 8TH Roseburg Rod and Gun Club team came out In eighth place In a telegraphic shoot: conducted by the Portland uun uiuo sunaay. Twenty-five teams and 270 shoot ers took part. individual scores lonow: For rest Solomon, 99: George Cornish, 96; Jack Culver, 95; Ken Gllkeson, da and liarl Duncan, H4. total team score was 479, while the win ning score was 487. FIRE RAZES MILL ARIEL. Wash.. June 13. (IP) A forest fire that destroyed the R. H. Hanley mill and burned over several acres near Ariel Dam was reported well under control today. COMPLETE. They're &xw$ 8uitf Over 39Moces Cfc to 45 Horsepower Mi ion Dofar Cab r.oee news. IAW ION LOCKWOOD MOTORS 480,000 Idle As Mine Contract Talk Opens (Continued From Page One) with Lewis' orders. Idle were about 400,000 soft coal miners and some 80,000 hard coal work ers in eastern Pennsylvania. Within Contract' One anthracite district leader, Michael Kosik, said the one-week "holiday" is "lust what the in dustry needed." Hard coal retail dealers said they were flooded with orders and that plenty of fuel is avail able to meet all demands. Lewis called the walkout under provisions of the contract which say that the miners work only when they're "willing and able." Walter R. Thurmond, secretary of the Southern Producers, said there's nothing in the contract to permit what Lewis describes as a "stabilizing period of inaction." The UMW's present contract expires June 30. The miners are scheduled to resume work a week from today then quit again on June 25 to start their annual 10 day paid vacations. They receive $100 apiece from the operators. If a new contract isn't signed by the time the men end their vacation they're not expected to return to work. The UMW has a traditional "no contract, no work" policy. So far the UMW and the South ern producers haven't made much progress in their contract talks which are slated to resume tomorrow at Bluefleld, W. Va. Lewis Mum on Demands Lewis hasn't revealed his exact demands for the miners who now average $14.05 dally and who have a whopping health and welfare fund from which they receive $100a-month pensions and other benefits. The coal operators finance the fund by paying a 20-cent-a-ton royalty on all coal produced. There's considerable conjecture that Lewis wants the ante in creasedpossibly to 40 cents a ton. Then, there's the matter of working hours. UMW leaders have made no secret they'd like the 40-hour week cut to 30 hours. The operators aren't hesitant about some changes they'd like in the contract. The Southern producers would like to eliminate the union shop clause which com pels miners to ,1oin the UMW. And the Southern producers say they'd like to discard the "willing and able" work clause. Violence In West Va. Lewis' brows were creased In a deep scowl as he walked into the meeting room. When he walked out for lunch two hours later, he was smiling. But neither Lewis nor the big steel spokesman, Harry Moses, would comment on their dis cussions. Asked for a statement, Lewis said the negotiations will resume this afternoon. He turned to Moses and said: "You concur in this, Harry?" Moses nodded. "Well," Lewis said, "I guess it's a joint statement." Meanwhile, from West Vir ginia came reports of violence. Sheriff Fitzhugh Reynolds said at Clarksburg that coal from non-union strip mines was dump ed on the highway in at least two Harrison County localities. The strip mines are operated almost entirely by non-union men. Reynolds said soma sources Identified (he men dumping the coal as UMW workers. Reports Indicated no one was injured In brief scuffling. Action Steering Ford Big Jobs Up te 39,000 lbs. gross rating os a tractor. Tlrei up to 10.00-20'v New 145-horsepewer V-l engine. Kg Quadras oxles, single-speed (F-7 and P-81 or 2-ipeed optlonol on M. l-n. by I K double cylinder rear brakes In the F-l. 5-speed tremmlsslons. The Weather U, S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Clear today, tonight and Tues day. Little change In tempera ture. Highest temp, for any June.. 108 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp, yesterday.. 80 Loweit temp, last 24 hr ........ 51 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation since June .03 Precipitation since Sept. 1....26.80 Deficiency since June 1 48 Two Women Hurt In Auto Upset Two Roseburg women were sent to Mercy Hospital last night after the car in which they were passengers hit loose gravel and rolled over an embankment, State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell reported. Sgt. Harrell said the car was operated by John William Toilie, who told Investigating officers he hit loose gravel while mak ing a curve at 50 miles per hour. Passengers in the car included Delmar McMullen, Juanita Thompson, who suffered lacera tions about her face and arms, and concussions, and Yvonne Schmidt, a neck Injury. McMul len and Toilie were uninjured. In another traffic accident early Sunday morning, three miles south of Rosebure, two cars were extensively damaged in a head on collision, Sgt. Harrell report ed. Drivers of the cars were Victor Leland Blakaley, Myrtle Creek, traveling south, and Wil liam Lloyd Buchanan, nroceed- ing north. sgt. Marrell reported the acci dent occurred after Buchanan had applied the brakes of his car, and the vehicle swerved and crashed Into the other car. Death, Fire Strike U. S. Air Field In Japan TOKYO, June 13. OT Two American airmen were killed and three others were injured today in training flight crashes over Mlsawa Air Base in Northern Honshu. Fourteen planes were destroyed or damage in the mishap. The crashes started when two F-51s, returning from a mission, plunged Into formation of four other F-51s over Misawa. One fighter plunged directly downward onto the field, killing the pilot and setting fire to 11 other planes parked on the field. Explosions from the gasoline tanks spread the flames. Another fighter dived into the ground a short distance from the field, killing the pilot. A third fighter made a forced landing but the pilot was unhurt. The injured all were mechanics. All names were withheld pending notification of the next of kin. European Aid Plan Nears Critical Stage (Continued From Page , One) is asking for European recovery next year.) The President linked his ECA fight to a basic warning to the American people against slack ening their support of the home team in the cold war just when things look better. In this con nection he also urged congres sional action on the Atlantic Pact and the military aid program for western European and other "free nations." "We are only midway In carry ing out our policy," Mr. Tru man said. "We have a long way to go before we can make the free world secure against the so cial and political evils on which Communism thrives. The cause of peace and freedom is still threatened. Aged Couple Discovered Slain; Robbery Suspected VANCOUVER, B. C, June 13. (CP) Police today said robbery Is suspected in the deaths of an aged couple here whose bodies were found In a blood-spattered bungalow Sunday. Mike Geluch, 65 years old, and his 60-year-old wife, Mary, had been dead five days when police broke into the house after neigh bors reported the couple had not been seen for some days. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS Summer school classes opened this morning at Roseburg Junior High School for all grades in the Roseburg school system, announc ed R. R. Bland, principal. Regis tration for classes is still open. Further information may be ob tained from the principal's office. SPRINKLING HOURS SET Summer water shortage is res ponsible for an emergency order Ing hours. Hereafter, household ers may legally sprinkle only him ween tne nours ot 6 and 8 p Govtrnmtnt Surplus In A 1 Condition The 444 N. Jackson St. SUPREME COURT SPLITS. 5-4 Standard 07 Contract With Independent Dealers Held Anti-trust Act Break WASHINGTON, June 13. CP) The Supreme Court today de cided the Standard Oil Company of California violated federal anti trust laws by contracting with independent gasoline dealers to buy all their fuel from Standard. The decision was handed down on a Standard Oil appeal which said that to hold the company guilty of violating the anti-trust statutes would have "immeasura bly disastrous" effects on business practices. Justice Frankfurter delivered the 5-4 decision. . Justice Jackson wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice . Vinson and Justice Burton joined. Jus tice Douglas also wrote a dissent. Joining Frankfurter on the ma jority side were Justices Black, Reed, Murphy, and Rutledge. The majority opinion declared that Standard Oil s contract had the effect of lessening competi tion in both interstate and intra state commerce. But Douglas in a stinging dissent-asserted that the court s eli iminatlon of the Standard Oil contracts system "sets the stage for Standard and other oil com panies to build service-station em pires of their own." "The opinion of the court", Douglas added, "does more than set the stage for :hat development. It Is an advisory opinion as well, stating to the oil companies howe they can with impunity Five Of Crew Of Nine Die When Boat Capsizes ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 13 UP) Five of a crew of nine per ished Saturday when the fishing vessel Sunset capsized In False Pass, in the Aleutian Island chain. Four others were rescued by the fishing boat Johnnie B. The victims were Capt. Nick Mardesich of Everett, Wash.; his 30-year-old son, Tony, a mem ber of the Washington state Leg islature; Anton Morrowwich of Seattle, a cook; Vincent Vlastel ica of Everett, and Frank Suryan of Anacortes, Wash. Rescued were three of Mar desich's other sons: August, 29, Joseph, 25, and Nick Jr., 24, and the skipper's nephew, Antone Mardesich, 20, of San Pedro, Calif. Funeral Service Set For Mrs. Maudie L. Mask Funeral services for Mrs. Maudie L. Mask, 61, who died suddenly June 9 in El Paso, Tex., while returning to Roseburg from a visit with relatives in Memphis, Tenn., will be held in the Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Tuesday, June 14,(at 11 a. m., with the Rew. H. P. Sconcejofficiating. 1 . Surviving arc. four sons: Wil liam E., Durrell R., James D. and Walter E. Mask, all of Rose burg; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Williford, Roseburg; and 14 grandchildren. Vault interment will follow in Masonic Cemetery. A Good Place m H for Your Savings II m PACIFIC 1ST FEDERAL SAVINCS H Safety . H H 1. INSURED SAVINCS W, M 2- LARGE RESERVES 'M5 II 3. RESOURCES OVER 47 MILLION M Cw These are seme of the reasons why more than $W VXX 70,000 thrifty parsons have selectee' Paclfie XXX First Federal Savings for their savings. Yon ix5v wv tee, can enjoy these safety factors for you- xxx j YOUR SAVINM IARN ij j M. IT'I IASY TO SAVI IY MAIl ill HOMI OrKrTrTY FOLK I TO $$ EUCINE 10th it Willamette WICKER LAWN BARGAIN HOUSE build their empires." Impaires Competition Douglas said he interprets the majority opinion as suggesting a formula for "use of the 'agency' device." That, in practical effect, Douglas said, "means acquisition of filling stations by subsidiary corporations of the oil company. 1 Douglas continued: "Today there is vigorous compe tition between the oil companies for the market. That competition has left some room for the sur vival of the independents. But, when this inducement for their survival is taken away, we can expect that the oil companies will move in to supplant them with their own stations. "There will still be competition between the oil companies. But, there will be a tragic loss to the nation. The small, Independent business man will be supplanted by clerks. "The requirements contract which is displaced (by today's de cision) is relatively innocuous as compared with the v i r u 1 a n t growth of monopoly power which the court encouarges. "The court does not act un wittingly. It constantly pushes the oil company in that direction. The court approves what the anti trust laws were designed to pre vent. It helps remake America in the image of the cartel." DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and - Storage Phone 935 FURNITURE CHA'RS and SETTEES K00 Ph. 15tJJ Penney s MID WEEK CASH SAVERS Another group of Cash Savers that have specially low prices either by special purchase or taken from our regu lar stock and reduced from their original prices. Take advantage of Penney's Cash Savers. They have been special priced for you. You'll find every item a cash saving value. Shop early for better selections. Penney's store hours are 9:30 to'5:30. Reduced! Women's Suits Our entire stock of women's suits have all been reduced to this low Cash Saver price. Nothing held back, they all go. In this group are rayon sharkskins and rayon gabar. dines. Colors in grey's, tan's, green's and black. Sites 10 to 18. You better be early for this Cash Saver because these are values up to twice this low, low price of only Penney's Don't Maintain Store Keeping Frills Special Purchase! Women's Blouses You'll want several of these cotton batiste blouses when you see all the lavish em- ' broidered, eyelet embroider ed, and pique trims. This is a special purchase and you'd . expect these to be mucli ' : more than just $1.29. Just the blouse for summer. . White, pale blue, and pink. 1 Sizes 32 to 38. Penney's Values Special! Women's Slips Rayon knit slips with a 4 gore construction at this low Cash Saver price of only $1.00. Run resistant circular knit rayon top and V shaped midriff section are dou ble construction. Adjustable shoulder straps, straight ' back, and good sweep. Sizes 32 to 40 white only. Peney'sCash & Carry Policy Is Thrifty Special! Women's Briefs 55-denier, 2-bar tricot Rayon Briefs with band legs. The most popular style of all. You'll love the new pastel colors along with the spe cial , price when you see these. White, blue, nile green, orchid, and black. Sizes S-M-L. Penney's Cut Your Cost of Living Special! Flour Squares Three hemmed Squares in Cellophane package. Ap orox. size 36 x- 32 with a Red Overlook stitch. A jum bo size ideal for many uses such as base cloth for art needlework, dusting, polish ing, linings, diapers, etc. All In a neat cellophane pack age, 3 squares in package for 98c. Penney's Are Specialists In Value Giving Reduced! Women's Shoes Here's a large group of women's shoes that we nave taken from our regular stock and greatly reduced to this low price of only $4.00. Pumps, sandals, low heels, high heels in brown and black. Broken sizes 4'4 to 8'i in AA and B widths. One lot of Men's oxfords reduced to $6.00 Sizes 6 to 104. B C,D. Shop At Penney's Special! Children's White Sandals Here's a special purchase just in time for summer. White Kid leather upper sandal with a durable oak bend leather sole. These shoes were made to sell for much more than this low, low Cash Saver price. Stzes 5( to 12 in C and D widths. " ' ' l30 $13.00. 29 Will Amaze You 00 , And Save Plenty 98 Rom and Oak Phone 80