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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1949)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. FH., June 24, 1949 Lions, Ladies Set Joint Induction; PAL Talk Heard Installation of officers will be held Jointly by the Roseburg Lions club and Lady Lions at a dinner dance to be held at the Roseburg Country Club Saturday night. The dinner will be at 7:30, but a social hour will start about 6:30, announced Al McBee, chair man in charge. Reports on the recent Lions Club convention at Astoria, when Forrest Losee was elected district governor, were made by several of the members attending. Losee, Bruce Elliott, Phil Harth. Joe Wikoff, Don Helllwell and Mr. Klatt each spoke briefly. The program was featured by a talk by John Kilpack, a member . of the Board of PAL, Inc., who spoke on that organization and its important part in crime preven tion. Kilpack has spent 10 years with the Boys and Girls Aid So ciety of Oregon, 25 years with the Portland School Administra tion as truant officer and recent ly has dedicated his effort to re claim and restore to good citizen ship those who have come into conflict with the law. He was introduced by Jerry Willis, of the Moose Lodge, which is sponsoring the appearance here July 21 of Micky Pease, Portland policeman, founder and director of PAL, Inc., and 18 of his boys in an athletic exhibition. Kilpack sttaed he has seen two things which have left a per manent imprint upon his life. One of these was the slums of London and the other was the Oregon State Penitentiary, where he worked for a year and a half on a rehabilitation program. He described the penitentiary conditions as "shocking, medevlal, and tragic." He discussed the needs for prison reform, but more Important, still, the prevention of crime by training youths in a pro gram which will make them good citizens, and thus lessen the need lor prisons. Gene Henry was Introduced by the club as a Junior member, who win be the Lions Club representa tive from Roseburg High School. He Is the son of Earl Henry. The latter was named official delegate to the Lions International Conven tion in New York.' Intervention Denied Govt. In Damage Case PORTLAND, June 24. (IP) A federal judge turned down yesterday the government's peti tion to intervene In Uregon farmers' suit against Reynolds Metal company. Judge James A. Fee left the way open, however, for the gov ernment to ask to Intervene un der a different technical proce- aure. The government had wanted to argue in the case, on the ground that aluminum is essential to national welfare. The farmers seek $1,500,000 damages, con tending that fumes from the Troutdale, Ore., plant have hurt their crops and livestock. Hugh F. O'Donnell. special as sistant to the U. S. attorney gen eral, told the court yesterday that the fume trouble should be over soon. He said the govern ment has authorized spending $2,151,000 for equipment to con trol tne iumes. Two One-Man Fishing Trailers Are Missing ASTORIA, June 24. OP) Two fishing trailers, each carry ing one man, were missing off the Oregon-Washington Coast to day, and an intensive air search had failed to spot either one. Coast guardsmen, who carried out the air hunt yesterday, ex pressed fear that the Rainadene was lost In a storm early this week. The Rainadene was re ported missing Tuesday, enroute rrom wiiiapa nay to llwaeo, Wash., with Walter Kannonen, Ilwaco, aboard. The other missing trailer was the Midnight, which left here June 17 with the Intention of returning Sunday or Monday. The name of the man aboard was not available. LT 1 H-------------w--"T" I-. NEW YONCALLA SCHOOL Above it an artist's sketch of the new $200,000 Yoncalla High School building, on which work was started last week. Industrial Building Co. of Eugene has the contract. The building is located just south of town on part of the old Wis Donation Land Claim. It is modern in style, and will include a 80 by 100-foot gymnasium. A baseball diamond and football field will be mad ready as soon as funds are available. The present building, which has housed both Crads and High Schools the last 32 years, will be turnd over to the Grade School. The grade attendance has doubled in the last three years, and children ot the tirst two grades have had to be transported to fleasant Valley school, two miles south ot town. About 50 men will be on tht job to get the new school completed by the Christmas holidays. Local men will be hired whan possible, it is announced by the school board. ( Picture by Ph oto Art Commercial Studio, Portland). WOOL NOTICI Southern Oregon Wool Pool It receiving, wool ot Pierce Auto Freight Depot, Reaeburg Mondoy, June 27th, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Oakland Tuesday, Juno 28th, In Hi Morning. Drain Tuesday, Jun 28th, in th oftrnoon. You will rocoivo 45 down, bolanco offer it it groded. 4 EVERYONE WELCOME Northwest Governors Oppose CVA Proposal (Continued From Page One) Ages Old Foes May Unite In Czechoslovakia (Continued From Page One) FINE8 REPORTED Chief of Police Calvin Balrd re ported the following fines assess ed In Municipal Court against motorlsta: David Harem, Rose burg, speeding, $15; William N. Book. Dillard, speeding, $10; Ray Clendenon, David Heckeroth, Mary Jean Jurgensen and W. R. Updgrove, all of Roseburg, $2 fines on non-stop citations. SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 JUNE RATE Two Jobs for Price of One Console combination or au to radio, and table model ra dio, both repaired at the cost of on labor operation. RADIO DOCTORS 309 W. Lan Phon 491 -J gious leader opposed to Home a century before Martin Luther. He was John Huss, who was con demned by the Council of Con stance and burned as a heretic in 1415 for his teaching. During the next 200 years Protestantism grew strong in Czechoslovakia until it was final ly suppressed after great blood shed at the battle of White Hill In 1620 by the Catholic emperor of Austria and the Roman Catho lic nobility to whom he granted the seized lands of the Bohemian (Czechoslovak) Protestants. For many years afterwards Protestant religious activity was banned from Czechoslovakia. Janitors' Meet Saturday Will Open At 9 A. M. The all-day meeting of Doug las County Janitors Saturday will open at 9 a. m., instead of 10 oclock, as reported In Thursday's News-Review, announced W. J. Mess, maintenance supervisor for Roseburg School District 4. Maintenance of buildings and grounds and operation of heating plants will be thoroughly dis cussed at the meeting, which is patterned after the Oregon State Janitors Association meeting at Klamath Falls last week, said Mess, who attended that session. SUIT DISMISSED Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmber- has issued an order dismissing e suit of James A. Brown, Harry L. Johnson and Orval A. Johnson vs. C. Elmer Renney and Roseburg Lumber Co. Dismissal was based upon stipulation of the involved parties. CHERRIES WANTED Paulus Bros. Packing Company Will Buy Your Cherries PRICES Royal Annes. . . . per lb. 6V2C Bings . . .per lb. 512C Lamberts per lb. 52C DELIVERIES NOW BEING ' ACCEPTED For Further Information Contoct MR. JACKSON Phone 126-J-4 interest of the state of Washing ton, or of the nation, and snouia not be enacted into law." Favors Reclamation Bureau Robins said: "We in Idaho are unalterably opposed to the CVA for many reasons we favor development of our resources through existing agencies, generally In accordance with the coordinated plans of the Bureau of Reclamation and ine Corps of Army Engineers. "We believe )t is entirely un reasonable to now ask Congress to give a new board of three men, no member of which is re quired to have had any exper ience In resources development, the power to determine whether this plan and these reports should be accepted or set aside. Said Pittman: "In my opinion, the establish ment of a Columbia Valley Ad ministration Is not necessary and most certainly contrary to the best Interests of the region and the nation. "The majority of the people living In the Western States are not prepared, and never will be willing to give up their rights under existing, law for control and use of water and subject themselves to the mandates of a three-man board not responsible to the people and clothed with authority which can properly, under the Constitution, only be vested in the congress of the United States." Autooracy Not Wanted McKay said he opposes placing the economic and political future of Oregon and the entire Pacific Northwest "in the hands of an autocratic federal corporation." He said the legislation under study would provide control and domination by three men who must subscribe to the philosophy ot the CVA bill before they can be appointed directors. 2nd ADD ADverse Stand edl' ' The Oregon Governor said CVA proponents do not want the ad ministration to be answerable to Congress. "I am unalterably opposed to any such philosophy as contained In the CVA bill," McKay said. "I am a strong advocate of an aggressive and Immediate contin uance of the plan now well un der way for Columbia Valley development. It is practicable, has already accomplished much for the area and should not be delayed by further-consideration or adoption of any new or un certain plan." Meddling Opposed Rep. Mack (R-Wash) brought out during questioning of Langlie that the coordinated report of the Army Engineers and Reclamation Bureau has not yet been present ed to the Budget Bureau for ac tion though the Governors of the states Involved approved It weeks ago. "It Is reported." Mack said, "that It is being held up In hope of pushing action of the CVA kin Langlie cited a long list of things the CVA hoard could do under terms of the bill and said it "is enough to indicate that this agency would have practically tree rein to meddle Into every phase and ramification of life and industry in our state." Vie said he believes enactment of the hill would cause "the great stnte of Washington to revert to almost territorial status, with all Important government functions supervised by federal officials." Democrat Walter Pearson. Ore gon Slate Treasurer, yesterday told the Committee McKay "rep resents the utility viewpoint" and did not represent the people of the stnte who he said favor en actment of the administration bill. A number of the witnesses from the Pacific Northwest tes tified that the directors of the Pacific Northwest Development Association are "paid propasan- I dlsts for private power com panies." Injunction Or Seizure Issue In New Labor Bill (Continued From Page One) as he later acknowledged to re porters. But he fought back hard and swiftly. He staved off a vote yesterday. Then, with his support, Senator Holland (D-Fla) and three other Senators Hoey (D-N.C), Brick er (R Ohio), and Schoeppel (R Kans.) introduced a new 60-day injunction proposal, with seizure taken out completely. This was offered under such parliamentary conditions as to be voted on be fore the Lucas amendment. Thus the issue was narrowing down in the Senate battle over strikes imperilling the national health or safety. The big choice now Is between the Holland and Lucas amendments. The decision will be close. Lucas told reporters: "What happens here may determine the whole course of the labor law." The Senate Is debating the ad ministration bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act. Four compro-i mise amendments have already been adopted, making the bill look a little more like Taft-Hartley. Tal't wants to go further and write into the bill a long list of important Taft-Hartley features. Births at Mercy Hospital CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Campbell, Roseburg, June 21, a daughter, Patricia Lynn; weight eight pounds twelve ounces. PETERS To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert V. Peters, Roseburg, June 22, a daughter, Susan Roberta; weight six pounds eight ounces. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Thomas, Roseburg, June 22, a daughter, Nancy Irene; weight eight pounds eight ounces. BRITTAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Brittain. Dillard. June 21, a daughter, Sally Lynn; weignt six pounds fifteen ounces. Parents Asked To Aid In Camp Tyee Proecrs Camp Tyee summer camping season is approaching and par ents who are sending their girls to the camp are asked to coope rate in volunteer labor on a few projects yet to be completed. A group is expected to be on hand Sunday to work and parents are urged to come to the camp on that day. Families are welcome and ask ed to bring picnic lunches. Car pentry work Is lined up for the day and fathers are requested to j bring their own tools. . Girls are reminded that typhoid ! shots are available at the County Health Office each Monday. These 6 DAYS OF FARISS FRIDAY FOLLIES Everything for the home in this GREAT SALE Davenos Refrigerators Dinette Sets Chairs etc. Special at tine flKHlTUM, , .6 A if V Both Stores A f jr . V f Y Store No. 2 T1 I UP II I I I I m f Hiway 99 ot jimM-.-S ( Sot. Sun, More and more of my customers are asking for Red Brand fence because they find it lasts longer . . . saves money in the long run, and laves plenty of fence-rebuilding work later. That's why we recommend Red Brand fence to you. We believe it it the best buy in fence today. Only Red Brand fence halt ha "Galvsnnealed" tine coating over copper bearing Heel win . , , doublt protection against rust . . . muni longer fence life. ' Buy Where You Share In The Earnings Douglas County Form Bureau Cooperative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone P8 Located W. Washington St. and S, P. R. R. Tracks 15 Enroll For Y. M. C. A. Tennis Tournament The Roseburg High School ten nis courts will be the scene of some hard-fought battles in the next few weeks. Fifteen men and boys have signed up for ths iMCA city tennis tournament. Marlen Yoder, "Y" director, said he hoped to have more men signed up by the deadline Satur day night. The general time limits during which the matches are to be played have not been set up, but will be announced soon. Pairines will be listed in Tuesday's News-Review. The ones already slened un are: Roy Van Horn, Larry Henninger, Bill Garrison, Tom Jacobson, Dick Lytel, Dick Jacobson, Nor man Moore, Bob Berrie, Gordon Conley, Ron Strickling, Earl Gar rison, -Don DeBernardi, Wayne Henninger, Glen Boyer and Ron nie Groves. Anyone else desiring to play Is asked to sign up at the high school courts. Crazed Man Hunted As Double Slayer (Continued From Page One) way was too close to his proper ty, had warned: "I'll shoot if one stone falls on my property. A road crew called pejice and Municipal Constable Peter Ber gen answered the summons. At the Jonson home, a small cottage on a 30-acre farm, two shots were fired at the police of ficer, but he escaped injury. Mrs. Llndberg was killed on the highway, shot down as she approached Jonson near her home. She apparently was mak ing her way to the Jonson farm, attracted by the flaming build ings. Mrs. Barrett died on the front porch of her farm home, half a mile from the Jonson place. Her husband, George Barrett, found the body sprawled on the porch. . SAWDUST SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak r are necessary as a part of the health examination to be an nounced soon. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES Priced Right PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 PAINT SALE "Dutch" Brand Point Outside White gal. 3.40 GILKEY'S BEAUTIFUL NORTH UMPQUA RIVER RANCH 1600 acres with IK miles of river frontage, real fish ing water In your own front yard. 175 acres of best quality river bottom loam, can be ir rigated from river if desired. Ideal for ladino, alfalfa, corn, anything you want. Balance pasture land with 4,600,000 feet fir timber. ' Private bridge across river gives privacy. A modern 3 B. R. home with full basement, fireplace, 1V baths. Full view of river. Nice shade trees. One 9-room tenant house with bath and electricity. 3 barns. 9 turkey houses. Water piped to all buildings. 400 ewes, 12 bucks, 20 head of cattle, 2 tractort with all equipment including 8 ft. combine. This is a $65,000.00. ' real value bargain worth seeing. Price j . 523 N. Jackson j EARL & GLADYS WILEY REALTORS ROSE HOTEL BLDG. J TRADE-MARK ASIIC DRAPERIES USCIOUS PATTIRNS AND COLORS Each pair Th yards long ... 60" and 66" wide ONLY 098 Am AND W 98 A PAIR I Lucky for you these aren't ordinary textile dra perie $1 They'd cost a fancy price if they were . . . without looking one bit lovelierl And "Krene" draperies are so much easier to keep new-looking and freshl Sponge them off at the window or ton them in the washing machine ... no ironing! Won't stretch or shrink . . , mildew, crack or peel . . . won't hold dirt or odors! They're practically fade-proof, flame-resistant . . . and absolutely waterproof. "Krene" brand draperies are beautifully made, too . . . automatic plastic pleater . . . heat-welded hemt ...self-lined effect. Unlike perishable draperies, they'll last not just for one season ... but for years! See these draperies at the Cloverdale Park Homes this Sunday 222 W. Ook Phone 348 "I 1