2 Th Ndwi Review, Roieburg, Ore Tue., June 28, W9Rea gullets 111 Thief's Pistol Shocks Woman Plans For July 4 Celebration At Glendale Advance By MRS. G. B. FOX Newi-Itvlw Corrtipondent Plans lor the Glendale 4th of July celebration are progressing satisfactorily, according to Everett Skllllngs, general chairman, rep resenting the Glendale Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the affair. Many entries have been re ceived for the big parade, first in the history of Glendale. The pa rade will begin to form, at about 11 o'clock, in order to give those in charge time to organize the line-up, and will move down pa cific Avenue at 12 noon. Among those already entered are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, a mounted troop of horsemen. Vet erans of Foreign Wars color guard, two Dancls, and Iioais irom the Baptist Church and Church of Christ. A bicycle-riding collie and a good clown and donkey act are among other expected attracitons. Youngsters dressed In costume, decorated bikes, wagons, and so forth, are invited to participate. Entries may be listed with Bill Sparks, or Everett Skllllngs, tele phone, Glendale 399. Kids' races are in charge of Sid Perry of the Glendale Grocery. There will be Three-legged races, Spoon and Egg Races, Relays, and other novelty contests. The Chamber of Commerce Committee has announced that among the prizes offered are a pair of leather loggers' boots for first place in the log rolling con test; leather logging boots for first place In the log bucking con test, and a pair of Pendleton Shirts for each winner in the topping contest. The log rolling contest will take place west of the bridge over Cow Creek. Since the catwalk at the side of the bridge is out of repair, only the Judges will be allowed on the bridge dur- lng the contest. volunteer workers of the city met at the school ball field Tues day, June 28, at 10 a.m. to begin construction of a wide variety of concession stands for the big event. The work is in charge of Ray Cox, president of the Cham ber of Commerce. With its building directly across the street from the school ball field, the center of the 4th of July festivities in Glendale, the Glen dale Baptist Church has an nounced that It will have a special motion picture and "singsplra tlon" service on the evening of the 4th, during the period before the Anti-Strike Injunction Loses In Senate Test (Continued From Page One) O'Conor (D-Md) completed a 4,-900-mlle flight from Europe only an hour and a half before the vot ing. Vice President Barkley, who could vote only In case of a tie, flew back from a visit fo Los Angeles. O'Conor had been In Europe for sessions of the International Labor Organization at Geneva, Switzerland. The drive by both sides to turn up their full voting strength brought to the chamber two sen ators who have been absent for days because of illness. They are Senators Stennls (D-Miss) and Smith (RNJ). Just before the vote on his amendment. Senator Holland told the Senate that if there is no emergency injunction provision In any new labor law, We will have a sort of toothless machin ery" which he said could not pro tect the public interest. The administration bill, as it stands, provides no special gov ernment power for dealing with emergency strikes. Senators Magnuson (D.-Wash.) and Morse (R.-Ore.) voted against the labor bill amendment defeated by the senate today. Senators Cain and Cordon, Re publicans from Washington and Oregon respectively, voted for the amendment. YOUTH DROWNS PORTLAND, June 28 UP) A 14-year-old boy, Harry John Good, was drowned in the Tua latin River southwest of here yesterday. He fell from a row-boat. big town fireworks display. The church service is scheduled for 8:30, and the fireworks for 9:45 p.m. As announced by the Baptist pastor, the Rev. Gerald B. Fox, the sound pictures planned for the evening will Include a "Hymn Sing," beautifully recorded as the words appear on the screen for audience participation. The other picture, "We Too Receive," is a film based on actual happenings during the late World War. It tells the dramatic story of an American aviatou who Is forced down In the head-hunter Jungles of a South Pacific island and is rescued by a native who had re ceived Christian training in a mission school. The film Is a dra matic reminder that Christian missions have a two-way influ- . PORTLAND, June 28. UP) A woman tavern proprietor, un injured when a would-be robber fired at her, thought the revolver was loaded with blanks. When police pointed to a hole In her ' dress at knee level and found the spent slug in an empty beer keg, she became nystericai and was taken to a hospital for treatment of shock. Brinton .Wallace McNeil, 20, a transient, was . jailed as the as sailant. He was booked . on charges of attempted assault and robbery while armed, assault with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon. The proprietor, Mrs. Vetha M. Howe, told police this story: While she was drawing a beer for the only customer In her tavern at 12:20 a. m. today, he pulled out a revolver and de manded the tlll's cash. She reached for the till and with the other hand waved to a passing car. She told the robber it was the night watchman who was coming to pick her up. The man looked out tne window and Mrs Howe grabbed a club from under the counter and hit him on the head. The blow had no apparent ef fect and the man whirled and fired at point-blank range. He then ran out the door and fired again. She called police and a prowl car picked up McNeil near by. When a revolver taken from him was found to be loaded with live ammunition, two cartridges of which had been fired, police looked for more evidence. That was when Mrs. Howe be came hysterical. Roseburg Mearcutrers Strike Is Settled (Continued From Page One) day morning, said Carlson, who added that special truckloads of meat are being shipped to meat hungry Roseburg residents. All the stores will be completely re stocked ready to do business. The strike went into effect June 2, 24 hours after the union contract expired. The settlement affects the R o s e b u r g . Myrtle Creek areas, and not other parts of the stale, where union con tracts are to expire soon. A great amount of canned meat was purchased by shoppers during the strike, it was learned. Appreciation for the patience and consideration of the general public during the strike period was expressed by Carlson. happy homes are happier ivith CARPETING BY MOHAWK ,1 V ' r i ( 'iU i mn-A.W.at. A, s.ly .tcJ.t, Li. .i -..r. .c-f,.. .... ,-r.,- -tiWfntMiiiYUB Every room In tKe house takes on an aura of enduring loveliness with the rich, embossed beauty of Mohawk carpet. Whatever the setting, period or modern, this sturdy Wilton carpet lends a refined accent and a note of restful sim plicity to any room. Lush, vibrant wool pile in plain colors make Mohawk a new adventure in underfoot luxury. This is your kind of carpet . . . loomed by the famous Mohawk weavers. IMAGINE! SEE THESE CARPET VALUES! A beautiful colonial style just right for that maple furniture, m Sq. 9' width.. Yd. Here is o neutral color, leafy pattern in tan and brown. 12 - ft. width. Reg. 7.95 Yd. Q(; SPECIAL, yd. O.V3 Finest quality Axminster broadloom in modern leaf design or floral patterns. 9-width. o nr Sq. yd MM FURNITURE COMPflNV 117 W. Cast Prions 10 Dust accumulates rapidly In the mechanism of your radio if the bock is open. To save yourself future service bills, keep dust out by tacking o covering of muslin or spore cretonne over the back (and across the bottom, too, if that Is olso open). Canada Gives St. Laurent Smashing Victory (Continued From Page One) erals to victory and the staunch' est Conservative could admit to day that King was smart. Social Stcurity Stressed St. Laurent, In a broadcast to the people, promised to work for peace and prosperity and Lib eral party aims, une oi tnese is to extend social security meas ures to include a system of con tributory health insurance. Cana da's present social security sys tem encompasses several meas ures similar to those enacted in the United States and also a "baby bonus" that pays all par ents about $5 a month toward each child's support. George Drew, former premier of Ontario, spearheaded the los ing Conservative drive. He con ducted a vigorous campaign but Canadians apparently looked at their relative prosperity and then looked the other way. The Social Credit Party, which governs Alberta, won 10 seats there yesterday against the Lib erals' five. The Socialists (Co operative commonwealth federa tion) took 12 seats in five prov inces. Independents took the re maining five. : All 19 Communist candidates lost. So did all the 15 women running. G. O. P. Harmony Upset By Scott's Tardiness (Continued from Page One) women experienced in politics on state and national levels into a small enough group to be effec tive." "However," he said, "your long delay In appointing members pf the Committee and the Execu tive Committee has caused the loss of several months of working time during this session of Con gress. ' "The Strategy Committee wa3 created in Omaha in January. Now, at the end of June, it has had no opportunity to be of any particular service to the party. On the other hand. Coleman said, the Republican Senatorial and Congressional Committees have been functioning effective ly and our state organizations are doing much more than usual in preparing for the 1950 election which 1 think we will win." J SAMSON WITHOUT DELI LAH Reuben Lindstrom, S5, says whenever he cuts his hair, he gets heart trouble. So for the past 25 years he hasn't had a haircut and is feeling fine. Lindstrom, who travels all over the country doing odd Jobs, was taken off a freight train by rail way police in Buffalo, N.. Y. CITY COURT CASES Judge Ira B. Riddle reDorted disposition of the following cases In Municipal Court Monday and Tuesday: Worden Churchel Ty ler, Olalla, drunk, 10 days' com mittment to the Cltv Jail in lieu of a $20 fine; Carl Howard Bur chell, Umpqua, disorderly con duct, $10 ball forfeiture; Melvin Grayson Taylor, Sutherlln, drunk ana disorderly conduct. $30 fine; Gilbert Loyd, Warner, Sutherlln, drunkenness and disorderly con duct, $30 ball forfeiture, and Charles Ambrose De Ross, Rose burg, 10 days' committment to Jail in lieu of a $20 fine. . The big cattle-producing states are Texas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan sas, Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, California, Wisconsin and Oklahoma. Strikes On Increase During Month Of May WASHINGTON, June 28 UP) More strikes began during Mav than in any month since the spring of 1947, the U. S. Bureau of Labor statistics said today, The renort said the number rose to 450, compared with 400 in April, while the number of man days lost because of strikes was 3,200,000 as against 1,800,000 in April. ine number oi workers involv ed in stoppages beginning in May was approximately su.uuu as compared with 175,000 in the preceding month, the report said. Fall Off Ladder Turns Victim Into Republican PENDLETON, June 28. (fP A Democrat since 1932 fell off a ladder, smashed two ribs, and changed his politics here last night. Joe1 Bean, the victim, said he'd even pay for a portrait of Thomas E. Dewey. How come politics mix with rib breaking? Bean was hang ing a picture of President Truman. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy with some Intermittent light rain today. Clearing to fair tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any June.. 106 Lowest temp, for any June ... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 74 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 50 Precipitation last 24 hrs T Precipitation since June 1 03 Precipitation since Sept. 1... 27.84 Deficiency since June 1 99 Coal Operators Will Reject Lewis' Offer (Continued From Page One) rapidly. At Bluefield, W. 'Va., where separate talks are in prog ress for the southern field, the UMW turned down again today an operator proposal to extend the life of the present contract until August 15. The Bluefield talks have been in progress since May 25. Lewis' offer for a contract extension in return for a three-day week was not extended to the Southern pro ducers' group, It was learned, , Returns Home Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker returned to their home on Blakelcy street Sunday after spending the past two weeks In Portland, where the former underwent malor sur gery at Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker went to Portland Saturday night to drive them back to Roseburg. Fuel Oil Dealers Hear Heating Trends Talk Bill Alexander, of the Oregon Heating Institute, spoke at a din ner meeting of Roseburg fuel oi! dealers at the Turn Around Inn last night. He spoke on modern heating trends and on credit problems of fuel oil dealers. It was decided to form a local association of dealers. Bob Mc- Karland, local manager for the Signal Oil Co., was chosen presi dent. i1 urtner meetings to particu larly discuss mutual credit prob lems are planned. Race Issue May Block Housing Measure Vote (C- -d From Page One) amou. ..-cessary to pay off the long-range cost of building and operation. . 2. A $262,500,000 program would provide housing loans for farmers who could not get credit elsewhere, with grants in some cases for housing on farms that are not self-sustaining. PJACK PREFERS - j HjUUTIVirirt DCCrt, OUffi 74 OLYMPIA BEER, SO MARY BUYS IT WHEN HIT'S HERE. HOT WEATHER MAKES IT HARD TO FIND I HER HJS fcnaiWftTniWi i FAVORITE MAN FAVORITE KIND. Something New Has Been Added at Adair's Associated Service & Parking We are now renting Flegel's Drive UR-SELF Trucks day or night Pen JR 7:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. WJ Weekdays 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Sunday Free parking while you rent a truck Adair's Associated Service & Parking In back of Montgomery Ward Main 4. 'Washington Phon 1538 2m- i TRY OUR .. ..in I sl Service OLYMPIA 8REWINS CO,01mpll,Wlih.,U.S.l LOXIDE PRE-CUT HOMES FHA LOANS AVAILABLE USE YOUR PLANS OR OURS LOXIDE IS a complete pre-cut home. Number 1 Western Red Cedar siding erected vertically. We will contract erection or you may erect the home your self. Build a Loxide home with FHA financing. LOXIDE IS BETTER because It is made In the Northwest for Northwest homes. Proven and reliable. A tighter and stronger construction. Adap table for' construction of anything from one room cabin to as large a dwelling as you wish. SEE Bill Neighbors Phone 302 TODD BUILDING CO. 904 S. Stephens St. THE NEWV MILLION DOLLAR (RAIN M"M , ... WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR VIEW STARTING JULY 10 . Southern Pacific's brilliant new streamliner Shasta Daylight makes ita "maiden voyage" to San Fran cisco on Sunday, July 10, and daily each way thereafter. Leaving Portland in the morning, it arrives in San Francisco that evening by far the fastest running time in history to San Francisco. Our lowest coach fares good for travel in luxurious chair cars on this new traini Through big "Skyview Picture Win dows" of this dramatic red-and-orange dayliner you'll really see the wonders of the Shasta Route . . . the verdant Wil lamette Valley, the high Cascade Moun tains, Odell and Klamath Lakes, the Sacramento River Canyon, 14,161-foot Mt. Shasta, Shasta Dam's Lake and Pit River Bridge, Lassen Peak volcano . . . all by day! On the Shasta Daylight, like our Cali fornia Daylights, there s a seat reserved for you without charge (for each child, too). It's cushioned in foam rubber and adjustable to the angle you prefer. You'll enjoy other Shasta Daylight fea tures: "windowpanea that breathe" for clear vision, our famous S. P. baggage elevators, zone-controlled no-draft ven tilation, "feathertouch" doors that obey the whim of your finger, public address Bystem ... and beautiful interior colors inspired bv the colorful route it serves. Each Shasta Daylight (diesel-electric locomotives) has 9 chair cars, diner, coffee shop (always open), tavern car, and parlor-observation. Built for us by Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Co. Nearly $5,000,000 spent to give you a new, fast, scenic, bargain way to travel on the Pacific Coast. SAM FRANCISCO if The Men j. E. CLARK Phont 11 ' "WW, V 4t 1 111 11 rmi m (f VCS NEW FAST SCHEDULE i-'-l-S4 jZ SOUTHBOUND Daily NORTHBOUND -Daily - jj0 tf Al tinm snows in Picfflc STANDARD Thus i O' 1 "jj I'PORTUNO . . . . 7:45 im. Lt SAN FRANCISCO f S!?9 4 j'. L'S"'" iMtM- (F"Tldl-) ': L IT "Jr- j, V J 'ji L'Albinj 1:31 un. t Oaklind JSMi SL) . . 1:11 1st & j UEiiftm 10:Kl.. ItBtrtKi, J7i.(i. i ,Li.v 7 jr f l" l(l"B,t,, mt -" 1:21 m- L' d,"s lut """ft" ft tsz-erj U Rtddlnt i:2l (rem SicniMnto) . I:S3 i.a ll " "vi; AiDnli BmeciinKtiMi ItMtiai VMym. '-HLkf ' h'ijrfv''' if SKfiramtS) .. l:Ml.m. Ar KliiMtl Fan 4:11 (. ' Ar ItrtHtr 10:21 Lin. At Eunai 1:40 in. Ar Oikliml 16th SI) . . 10:38 p. Ar Albanr 1:24 Ar SAN FRANCISCO Ar Sum 1:54 1. (Fsnj Bldf.) ...11:151 Ar PORTLAND ...,11:15 m- For Form and Cennccfrom S your local 5, P. Agnt NEW FAST SCHEDULE SOUTHBOUND Dally NORTHBOUND - Daily Al tiimt tfttw in PkMc STANDARD TkM liPORTLANO .... 7:45 im. Lt SAN FRANCISCO LTSilm 1:00m. (Ftrrylldf.) ... 7:45 1 LAlbinr 1:31 ua. Ly OikUnd JSth SL) . . I ll in. It EiiftM 10:11 1 . It BtrtKiy I J7 m. Lt Klimith Falls .... 2:23 i.m. Li Dith But ewNctha It Bddlnt 8:21 . Inn SicraiMntt) . l:S3i.a Ar Ditit But eomNCtlM L Rxfdinf 12 J1 l.m. to Sacnmmti) .. I :.. Ar Klimtli Fall 4:31 (.. Ar lrttli 10:21 p.m. Ar Eupa 1:40 p.m. Ar Oikliml 16th SL) . . 10:38 p. Ar Albinr 1:24 p.- Ar SAN FRANCISCO Ar Sum 1:54 pa. (Fury Bldp,) . ..11:15 p Ar PORTLAND . ...11:151 dly Southern Pacific