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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1949)
2 The Ntwi-Rvlw, Roiburg, Or. Tue., Juna 14, 1949 Lt. Col. Bell. Wife Enroute For Roseburg Visit Lieutenant Colonel and Mr. Raymond L. Bell reportedly are enroute from Panama to ban Francisco and are expected in Roseburg loon to visit with Col. Beil't aunt, Miss Minnie Ben. The colonel, who has been at Quarry Heights, Fort Amador, , Canal Zone, tor the past three years, has been reassigned to duty in the United States, and will attend a year's course of . instruction In logistics at Naval War College, Newport, it. l. A graduate of Command and General Staff school and the Task Force State Officers School, Colonel Bell served in Europe during the last World War. After returning from Germany, where he served on the U. S. Group control council, ne attended Latin American Affairs School at the University of Michigan. Since activation of the Joint Army, Navy and Air Force -Headquarters of Caribbean Command, he has served as assistant direc tor of Intelligence. Previously he had served as assistant director of the Military Missions Division of the former Caribbean Defense Command. Colonel and Mrs. Bell, who are returning to the States aboard a U. S. Navy transport, are ac companied by their 11-year-old daughter, Judy, Bobby Lamar Will Reign At Sutherlin Celebration (Continued From Page One) number. Susan recited "Casey's Daughter at the Bat." Bobbie sane the decisive number, "Jeal ous." Judges were Sally Hilt, Roy O. Young, commander of Umpqua Post No. 16, American Legion; Dick Gilman, chairman of the logging contest at the Timber Days Celebration; District At torney Robert G. Davis, and Horace W. Robinson, director of Eugene's Oregon Trail Pageant. At the close of the contest, Sutherlln's new queen was pre sented with a bouquet by Miss Joyce Sheffel of Sutherlin, last year's "Miss Roseburg." FLOORING, SIDING and FINISH PAGE LUMBER ft FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 243 Xepeal Of All T-H Act Demanded By Senator (Continued From Page One) discuss labor legislation. Mors Approvaa Injunctions A plan which would close the door tight against use of injunc tions to block strikes Imperiling the national welfare is being worked up by Senator Morse (R Ore). Morse Insisted the plan has a good chance for Senate approval despite strong support for In cluding the Taft-Hartley sact' eluding the Taft-Hartley act's labor law. Morses new plan would re quire affirmative action by Con gress Deiore seizure oi strucK plants could be put into, effect. And the amendment he is think ing about would say specifically that under no circumstances could the government get an in junction. Morse said that unless the in junction clearly is barred in the law, the government once a plant had been seized and the workers became federal employes could obtain an Injunction. He said a precedent for that is the Injunction the government ob tained in 1946 against John-L. Lewis' United Mine Worners Union, after the coal mines had been seized. "We've got to have something, said Morse, "that will prevent the granting of injunctions through the back door in that way." Senate leaders have been pre dicting that voting on amend ments to the administration bill probably would get started late this week. But Morse said he is sure the general debate won t subside until the middle of next week. Bull Carries Man To Death In River Dash THERESA. N. Y.. June 14. (IP) Melvin Calhoun, 37, was drowned yesterday when carried Into the Indian River on the horns of a rampaging bull. The animal swam to saiety. Calhoun and two other men were coralllng cows in a pasture on his farm near this Jefferson County community. He grabbed the bull by the horns in an at tempt to drive it from the. pas ture, state police said. The bun, with cainoun still grasping its horns, plunged into the stream and started swimming for the other shore. Calhoun re laxed his grip and sank from sight in midstream, the police said. '; Calhoun's companions could not swim. GUTTERS AIR COOLERS Authorized Dealer For LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN (Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL HEATING Your Phons 141 Center 850 E. 1st St. YMCA Office Chosen; Plans Are Announced An office for the Roseburg Y. M. C. A. was selected by the x board at its regular meeting Monday night. The office Is to be located on the second floor, room 4, 122 S. Jackson St., di rectly across from the Indian theater. Marlen "Yode" Yoder, general secretary, who arrived here last week from Ashland to take over direction of the work, plans to open the oillce Thursday, al though no definite office hours will be maintained at present. A phone will be installed as soon as possible. Summer program plans dis cussed by the board Included a story-hour for children from 7 to lu years or age, and Softball in the afternoon for those 10 to 14 years, A new idea, called Camp Uay, in which children irom about 11 to 14 will take their lunch, hike to some nearby loca tion, spend the day in varied ac tivities and return home at night, was discussed. The Y. M. C. A still in its in fancy in Roseburg, needs volun teer help for these projects and anyone desiring to assist may contact Yoder. The third Monday in each month was designated by '.he board as its regular meeting date. Board meetings- will be held in the Y. M. C. A. office at 7:30 p. m. The next meeting will be June 20. Board members are urged to attend. Yoder, who has been attending Southern Oregon College at Ash land, has moved while his wife and two sons, aged three years and nine months, to a home in Cloverdale Addition. He attended college at Ashland two years and prior to that attended the Uni versity of Oregon. The position of Y director at Roseburg is to be permanent, and not just a summer time appoint ment, Yoder said. LOCAL NEWS Firemen Answer Four Alarms Within 3 Hours City firemen had a busy time Sunday, squelching four fires in less than three hours. None of them caused any serious damage. A fire at the Douglas Ice and Storage Co. loading dock at 5:40 p.m. caused a general alarm to be sounded, but the fire in some f;unny sacks was put out before t could cause any great damage. The first blaze was a trash fire at 3:35 p.m. In a trailer court at 1041 Mill Street. The next was a grass fire at 2240 No. Stephens, and at 6:32 p.m. the Department went to 325 South street, where a davenport had caught fire. Visits Wife In Hospital Fred J. Herman has returned to Rose burg after a visit with his wife, who Is a patient In Emanuel Hos pital In Portland. Visiting In Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller and their children, Barbara and Billy, of Roseburg, and Mrs. Anna Good of Umpqua have gone to Sauk Centre, Mjnn., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Miller Is on va cation from his job at Interstate Tractor Co. Eisenhower Hurls Wrench In School Bill (Continued From Page One) Trieste's Return To Italy Favored In Vote TRIESTE. Free Territory. June 4. CP) Official returns today gave ine parties.iavoring Trieste s return to Italy a decisive victory in the iree cityvs iirst free elec tion in 27 years. Tabulation of Sunday's voting gave the pro-Italian candidates 40 of the 60 city council seats. The 6 pro-Italian parties rolled up 106, 973 votes to 61,136 for parties wanting to keep Trieste independ ent or place it under Yugoslavia. no direct Interference of the fed eral authority in education pro cesses and no opportunity to ex pand the flow of federal money Into areas where need could not be clearly demonstrated." Some lawmakers thought Eis enhower paralleled Republican doctrine when he went on to as sert that "the Army of persons who urge greater and greater centralization of authority and greater and greater dependence upon the federal treasury are real ly more dangerous to our form of government than any external threat that can possibly be ar rayed against us. Those views didn't seem to track with the policies of some of the leaders of the organization Americans for Democratic ac tion who tried so vigorously and failed last year to get the gen eral into the race for the Demo cratic proisdential nomination. Eisenhower thus lined up against a bill that has the sup port of both President Truman and Senator Taft (R.-Ohio). In this instance, he put himself in the same Dolitical camn with Sen ator Wherry of Nebraska, the GOP floor leader, and House mi nority leader Martin of Massachusetts. The House Labor Committee, already snarled up with labor, minimum wage and fair employ ment practice bills, seemed likely to give Eisenhower's views more than ordinary weight. The circumstances were such as to lend some credence to talk that he may be doing a little advance testing of the 1952 tem neratures. although Eisenhower as president of the country's big gest teacher-producing university was in his own field when he talked about education. As top Republican on a House labor subcommittee, Gwinn wrote for Eisenhower s views. Eisenhower replied that if Gwinn thought the committee wanted his "simple views" he could put the reply in the record, This in itself was a departure from the no-comment attitude the general has taken with regard to most issues ihat have become livolved in politics, as the aid to education proposal na . Midwest Democrats Bid For Farm Vote In 1950 (Continued From Pa'gejOne) Problems Of Realtors Told At Meet Here More than 60 realtors and their invited guests heard talks on real estate problems by a delegation representing the ore- fon Association of Real Estate oards. at a luncheon Monday at tne bnanmar noom. E. E. Burdick, legal counsel, said that the earnest money receipt is the most important document that a real estate man is called upon to make. He urged tne utmost care in the prepara tion of earnest money receipts to prevent misunderstandings and avoid possible legal entangle ments. H. C. McLain, classified ad vertising manager of The Oregon Ian, Portland, stressed the value of proper advertising. . Poor ad vertising is extremely costly in ootaming results, ne pointed out. Reade M. Ireland, president, and Taylor W. Treece, secretary of the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards, -were introduced by Macon Jack, president of the Douglas County Real Estate Board. Treece urged local real tors to attend the state conven tion. Attending the meeting were local real estate men, their sales men, lawyers, bankers and abstractors. Non-Union Mines -Closed By Pickets (Continued From Page One) COMPARE THE FOUR Tht Most MeJern Gvei Yoa More-ytf Costs W5 to $2,387 loss to Buy Nash hat created an entirely new conceptkm of luxurious motoring. In the Nash Ambassador you will discover handling ease, stability and performance su perior to anything in your experience. It is built with Unitized Body-and-Frame, the solid, welded unit that lowers weight, in creases room, adds greatly to safety. It is magnificently spacious and has all the power you would dare release, yet compared with the other three fine cars, it delivers at much at 30 more gasoline mileage. " With coil springs on all four wheels, its ride it a revelation. It it quieter. It is smoother. And you will enjoy its aerodynamic beauty. It offcrt so much more of the fine things you want, yet it is priced $875 to $2,387 less than the other three fine cart. Discover the difference. Your Nash dealer will gladly place an Ambassador at your command. ftati m prieM frporao' In Automotive N., Mo JO, W The Onlg Flam Car with Blgh Compreitlon Yalve-ln-Bead Engine, trlrt 100 eounter-halaneed T-Bearlng Irankthaft. .. Weather Kyo Syetem ...Coll Springing an all Four Wheel. ..VnlMeope...Tirln Bed: jfrfift fT44 atfoL, COrNION CAD TO tHI NASH "00" AliFlTtl COOPER MOTOR CO. Oak end Pin Strtftt., Rouburg conference resolution, "to make the farm programs offered by the two parties the major Issue of the election campaign in tne Midwest." In brief, the Brannan plan would promise the farmers hlgn- er returns than the Aiken law. Likewise. It would permit some what lower consumer prices on surplus perishable products. It would depend more upon subsi dies to support farm Income than would the Aiken measure. With chances of passage of the Brannan plan at this session of Congress being very small, the Democratic leaders indicated they will ask the lawmakers to con tinue the present wartime price support system pending the out come of next year's congressional elections. Ex-Vice Premier Of Albania Is Executed LONDON. June 14. -4m The Tirana radio announced today that former Albanian Vice Pre mier Kocl Xoxe was executed bv a firing squad Saturday, s The Albanian high court con victed Xoxe Friday of "traitorous activities." Xoxe. a former Interior mln. hster. was accused of sldlnir with Yugoslavia in the latter's feud with the Soviet-inspired comln- form. Kiddy-Kar wreck If some one Is injured while on your premises, will you be able financially to pay for any damages award ed against you? Will you be provided with a legal defense? You can be protected against such loss by Com prehensive Personal Liability Insurance. Ask this agency about it. R. O. YOUNG Phone 417 ?05 W. Cass St. Roseburg resentatives. Publicly nothing was an nounced. Lewis said only that he had agreed to meet again with Harry Moses, president of the H. C. Frick Coke Co., coal-producing subsidiary of the steel firm. The new date: June 23. Lewis, as usual, scowled, smiled, laughed and ignored newsmen's questions. He declined to say anything except "hello" and "goodbye." The UMW contract with the soft coal operatore expires June 30. If no new pact is reached, the miners' strike. Traditionally their policy is: No contract, no work. Actually the Lewis men have only one work week left in June. Right now the 400,000 bituminous diggers and 80,000 anthracite mines are spending their time fishing or resting. Then they get a 10-day vtcation with pay start ing June 26. The "holiday" this week will cost the miners an estimated $20, 000,000 in wages. They'll prob ably get it back however, with a little extra, by working five or sir days next wetk just .before Births at Mercy Hospital COSTELLO To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Le Roy Costeilo, Myrtle Creek, June 11, a son, Marshall Dean; weight six pounds six ounces. LAURANCE To Mr. and Mrs. Hayden L. Laurance, route 1, Roseburg, June 13, a son, Jack Lee; weight seven pounds fifteen ounces. GREEN To Mr. and Mrs, John Harold Green, Dillard, June vi, a daughter, Phyllis Jean; weight seven pounds seven ounces. SEEHAWER To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Paul Seehawer, Oakland, June 13, a son, Carl Cecil; , weight seven . pounds iweive ounces. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey Williams, Milo, June 9, a daughter, Gretchen uan; weignt eight pounds. Poultry Improvement Assn. Meeting Dated Meeting of the recently-formed Douglas county Poultry Improve ment Association is scheduled at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 18, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, it was announced today. Purpose of the Association is to improve the breeding of poul try in this area and to promote me saie oi natcning eggs through better breeding. Hatching eggs production is one of the more profitable branches of the poul try business. The Association is seeking more members and anyone con nected with the poultry industry is eugiDie lor memrjersnip. Meet ings are held monthly, with an educational feature at each meet- Th 'he forthcoming meetine will be of the question and answer type. The public is invited for the discussion of poultry problems. Daylight Saving Again Turned Down At Eugene EUGENE, June 14. OR The City Council voted for a third time last night to keep clocks uere un sianaara lime. ThP Vnfo WH-i; to O Dna!n.t the Chnmhpr nf rnmmBnw posal to shift to daylight saving iiuuis aiung wun oiner uregon cities. start of their vacation. Prior to the walkout miners averaged only two or three days' work a weeK. One Strike Ends In Britain, But Another Looms LONDON, June 14. P Brit ain's month - long waterfront strike ended today but there were signs of new trouble on the state owned railroads. Striking stevadores went' back to their jobs at Bristol and Avon mouth, ending a walkout that had tied up nearly 100 ships along the West Coast. The men had quit work in pro test against being assigned to un load Canadian ships involved in a strike of the Canadian Seaman's Union. Troops finished unloading the last Canadian ship today, and the men went back to their jobs. In London, meantime, railway executives and union leaders met to map plans for heading off a slowdown scneauiea ior juty 4. Workers on London's surface and underground rail lines have threatened to begin a slowdown then unless they are granted a ten shilling ($2) a week pay raise. The slowdown, railway officials said, would choke the rail lines of London, and "may spread to tne rest oi me country. Vacation Bible School Enrolls 89 Pupils Eighty - nine pupils enrolled Monday in the daily vacation Bi ble school being sponsored joint ly by the Methodist and Preshy. terian churches. Classes will be held daily between 9 and 11, June 13-24. at the First Presbyter, ian Church, S. Jackson and W, Lane Sts. Theme of the school will be "Thrilling Bible Stories of Pil grims of Faith." Miss Helen R Carlson, of the Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland, is super intendent of the summer Bible school this year. Children who had planned to take swimming lessons at the new municipal swimming pool, may still enroll in swimming classes after the close of the two weeks' Bible school. Fred B. Smith, Native Of Dillard, Passes On Word has been received of the death May 28 at a Eugene hos pital of Fred B. Smith of Empire. Services were held June 1 at Mills Chapel at Coos Bay, with burial in the Sunset Cemetery there. Mr. Smith was born June 1, 1875, at Dillard, the son of John F. and Emma Smith. He had been a reisdent of Empire about four years. He was a farmer and worker. He had many friends in Douglas County. Survivors . include the widow; one daughter, Myrtle Nieme, Em pire, and one great-granddaughter; a brother, Jack Smith, and two sisters, Mary Jenkins, Zillah, Wash., and Ann Heard, Lake City, Calif. Clarence R. Springer Of Glendale Passes Away Clarence Rudolph Springer, 67, resident of Glendale the last 48 years, died after a brief illness Monday night at a Grants Pass hospital. He was born at Pottawantomie, Kan.-, Aug. 16, 1881. Surviving are his widow, Lula L. Springer, and two daughters, Zella H. Springer and Mrs. John B. Bland, all of Glendale, Services will be held Thursday, June 16, at 2:30 p. m. at the Glen dale Presbyterian Church, with J. K. Howard officiating. Inter ment will be in the Masonic ceme tery in that community. Stearns Mortuary is in charge of arranged ments. . 1 'VAG' GUILT DENIED Damon Frank Norman antl Brad Glen Norman, both of Rose burg, arrested by city police on vagrancy charges, pleaded inno cent when arraigned in Justice Court Monday, reported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. They were released upon posting of $100 bail eacn. rney were arrestea in tne vicinity of the Proflame Gas Co. 32 km u ira Asbestos ' - : Siding Shingles and Roof Shingles White or Colors Pabco Lifetime Products Let Us Give You An Estimate' COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Floed & Mill Sts. Phone 121 mm : ...... ...fc , ; ' fo give you a mssM finer cigmefiei Yes. at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! v . ' . ! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckies today. See for your self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment K t they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware houteman of Wendell, N. C, taye: "Seaton after teuton, fee teen the makert of Luckiet buy tine tobacco. ..tobacco that maket a mild tmoke. I've tmoked Luckiet mytelf for 20 yean." Here't more evidence that Luckiet are a finer cigarette. 4 Wl TH AMKR1CAN TOBACCO OOHFA-T i So round, so firm, so fully packed-so free and easy on the draw
