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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
Well-Known' Radio Chorus To Appear In Concert At Senior High, June 23 t . I V v 0 :v Ml" 4 llli iTL " Ihetonor- and Integrity ' of this firm ' ts the publics assurance . of FAIR and ;) REASONABLE 1 . V;. prices. 1 ' ' ' ' ' i j i i TTTv.1 The Lutheran Hour Chorus, made up of students attending uoncoraia xuineran seminary ai St. Louis, Missouri, will be pre sented in a sacred concert at the Roseburg Senior High School Thursday night, June 23, at eight fifteen o'clock. The Chorus is heard every Sunday morning over the Mutual Broadcasting System on the Lutheran Hour, with Dr. W. A. Maier as speaker. The concert is being sponsored jointly by St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Roseburg and St. John's Lutheran Church of Sutherlin. There will be no admission charge as a free-will offering will be taken. The public is cordially invited. Marine Saves Child In Drop Of Five Stories DETROIT, June 22. (m Two-year-old Michael Patrician Jr. was holding grimly to th outside ledee of a hotel window. It was a f ive-storv droD to the Mut'wam oeiow. Blake Frey, 24, a huskv marine veteran, happened bv and sDotted the baby. He went into action last. He ordered someone to run tor a blanket. But it was too late. The baby started to fall. Frey leaped to the snot and held out his arms. The 40-pound child slipped through his arms to the sidewalk. But the fall was broken. i The babv. although Inlurer! ser iously, was reported resDondine iu ueaimeni ai a nospnaj. PROTECTION WHEN YOU PAY BY CHECK Safety for funds and for payments Legal proof of payment with your cancelled check You enjoy many other advantages, too, when you maintain a checking account at The United States National Bank. You save time by mailing check payments .,. you have a complete record of expenditures ... you gain prestige ... you establish valuable bank credit. Open a Checking Account Now HAIOtD I. SCHMffl, Utnagtr NATHANIEL D. JOHNSON, Am. Manoaw IVAN 0. FICKfNS, Airt. Maar DONALD H. MIO, AnlWn.1 Manafar MIMIIt MDIIAl (IrOllt INIVIANCI (9MlriM Democratic Whip Cracked In Partisan Effort To Pass Truman Housing Program Wed., June 22, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. WASHINGTON, June 22. (JPi Administration leaders cracked the whip over House Democrats Tuesday In a hard drive to pass President Truman's controversial housing bill. In advance of a meeting of all 261 . party members, they Indi cated they might try for a two thirds vote to bind virtually all House Democrats to support the measure. And one leaner noted that under party rules a member is subject to ''discipline" if he fails to follow such caucus in structions. Discipline In party affairs sometimes means a Congress man's loss of the right to propose federal Job-holders in his district. However, a member is not bound by a caucus action If he feels his vote would violate the Constitution or his oath of office. or if it would be contrary to a commitment he made during his own campaign. mere nas been a vlEorous southern rebellion against the Senate-passed housing bill, which the House starts debating today. ine measure cans for a vast program of slum clearance, low rent public housing and farm housing aids. The cost is esti mated all the way from $10,000, 000.000 to $20,000,000,000. Some private estimates say more than 60 Southern Demo crats will oppose the bill. If Re publican leaders, areulnf for economy, can hold most of their 171 party members In line against it, the vote will be close. There were predictions that the battle will end in passage of a compromise bill providing some what less than Mr. Truman wants. Mayors Urg Action Meanwhile, backers and oppo nents tried hard to sell Congress on their views. The mayors of 46 large cities filed with House Speaker Ray burn a petition urging immediate passage of the bill. They said their cities, neither "alone nor with the aid of private enterprise, nave yet oeen ame to provide sut- iiclent homing or clear our slums. The National Association of Home .Builders also wrote Ray- Durn. "The total cost authorized by the bill," thhs group said, "It still more than $20,000,000,000 despite the president's claim that it it only $10,000,000,000." The Asso ciation said "enactment of the bill will open the way to having the federal government take over the entire production of houses." Rodncv M. Lockwood. Deti-nlt builder and president of the As sociation, auoted tn Rnvhurn a speech last Saturday by James F. Byrns, former member of Mr. Truman's cabinet, saying some programs before Congress threat en to bring about "statism" and can convert citizens Into "econ omic slaves." ' I x-''i W'i - """ii m SUim-, inn ill BOTTOMS UP! A little wine instead of coffee starts the day off with a bang for Leo Young, 55-year-old Brooklyn trucker.f Claiming to eat even more than "Diamond Jim" Bradv. Leo lpari.1 oir an averaee mpa with jtnncnmm nn ...i. . . - -- o.iw au nuupasiu, wraps nim- self around a 5V4-pound steak with plenty of freneh fri. fnr,n.H off with a slice of lemon meringue pie. A few more steaks providil the hefty heavyweight with hors d'oeuvres and im royal gets him out of his chair. Leo claims bowling keeps him trtm. 1tw !: ir 1ILLS puts More Jen to Work H HOf MtfDE k PJRWT MOttTlY HI- i OHHATI met MM5-iwM MW wAif Mmbr tupftf fpr M milk. Th fowl Diviwrr oun MANutAcrmNt- a- J a. UA -M ml tLk lu Tit alM la t kuHJ MVItOP NIW MOMfCTf-i. i "tk" h Mdi m fcrrt ttni ha fthtlr DIVIIOP Pt&MANiNT MAUKfTI- (a bt rMMnably tnm mat wtywtinuMr fgi S.7 art h ilaaaV ainoaa' yaar b k4 yaar aui la aaW lam ana' aa Wa wafk taoara' aiaiktaiii M aaatty, mnmuttn laMnf majha twH Sawimci squart boards from round logs letvrei sound wood not usftbtfl fbr lumbr. Our program of diTWtifld manuihoturs and tha building; of differant kinds of mills at each of our mill sites will anabla us to usa all thasa valuabia matariala. Tha by-products of ona plant baooma tha raw material for anothar plant next door. It is necassary to "group" mills in this manner to take advantftja of savings on transportation and power big items in processing the timber crop. It is not economically sound to ship heavy materials from one mill sits to another. So wa plan to put a group of mills at each site to take care of all by-products, enabling us to utilize completely the tree farm harvest Naturally, this diversification provides more jobs. It gives the public more needed items. It also promotes continuous operation and security for all of us. YOU ARC ALWAYS WEIC0ME1 Wayrhuwr extenta a oorditl Inrit Hon f thm publl4 tm Wert our mill: Trenerf farfei wlH fladlf hw you thnufh. Teurt Morning anrf arsmeen, Monday through Friday, Plant heated: In Wash4ngom Zrereri, Longrlaw, Snoqiialmia Falh. In Oafem Klamath falft, SartmgAaki EYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY WORKING IN THt MCfC-NOITHVYIJT TO CRIATI fHOOUCTS, My0tl$,AN0 PHOHTS AN 0IOON,IANK SIIVINt.'SntDN asm