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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
Oregon's Democratic Parfy jf Nbt-Yet inclined To Endorse : Gus Solomon For U.S. Judge - ' -(By the Associated Press) " The " Oregon Democratic party ttiUUnot accept: endorsement- of CSus J. Solomon, Portland ' at torney, for the Federal District bench without a second look. , . 1 SLABWOOD inJ26ond 24 irutengths. " OLD GROWTH 'FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR .' :, '.( . Phone 658 That is the effect of a letter sent Saturday to 74 members of the Stale Central Committee. and the Executive Committee by Party Chairman William L. Joss lin of Portland, Mrs. Joada Leon ard, vice-chairman of Klamath Falls, and Volney Martin, secre tary, of Portland. Solomon was endorsed for the projected third Oregon Federal judgeship last week by National Committeeman Monroe Sweet land, National CommltteewOmari Nancy Honeyman Robinson, and Multnomah County Chairman Nicholas Granet. They were speaking for them selves, and not necessarily for the partv, Josslin said Tuesday. The letter sent to the State Committee members in all parts of the state listed 12 at torneys as worthy of considera tion for endorsement. Solomon's iTaste ?em :they,re'all meat! Tfciteow-gopd, plump nd Juicy Armour Ffnkfrtera I'el They're niade fresh tvery day W..KortlandT3easoned just the way you like 'em here in Oregon Armour Frimcfuners are ail-meat, too !!nothmg but fine beef" yand-porlc and - -'seasoning l Portland-made. . ) : ta Oregon's taste A U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters a lepder in America's finest line of sausage IM.WELUOFALL I HAD TO DO BlP ' W TH' CAMPIK)' Y SOMETHING. I - Epg; m STUNTS I EVER 7i MX) BLANKET W t1Pm I SAW WHUTS H PULLERS WERE -1 aU. TH'RjDGE POLE fe SA)TN,G 4 - Z- THE ROLLER BEARING t mo u i pai on CQPR 1W BY KB SERVICE rW; OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams name was Included. Those receiving the letters were 'asked to indicate tneir preference for the judgeship and return oanois in lime lor cuuiu ing at 2 p.m. Friday. Jackson County for Kelly Jackson County's Democratic Central Committee has been call ed to meet Wednesday night to consider throwing that county's backing to Edward C. Kelly, Med ford attorney. Josslin said that the move to get state-wide opinion on a suit able candidate for the bench should not be considered a break between the state organi zation and the national commit teeman and committeewoman. It is considered in some politi cal circles, however, as a man euvering to determine whether mook. party patronage In Oregon will be in Josslin's hands or In the hands of the National Committee representatives. Josslin said, however, that backing a candidate for the fed eral bench should be above patronage with the only consider ation the man's qualification. Twelve Names Suggested The 12 names on the ballot sent to the 36 county leaders: Hugh Li. Biggs, Portland; A. fa. (Jrant, Baker; Allan Hart, Portland; Henry L. Hess, La Grande; Ed ward C. Kelly, Medtord; i.arl u, Latourette, Oregon City; Hall S. Lusk, Salem; William B. Murr- ary, Portland; Gus J. Solomon, Portland ; Bruce S p a u 1 d i n g, Salem; Orval N. Thompson, Al bany; Robert Y. Thornton, Tula- Buy your homo-canning; needs now. You will find a full slock of jars, rings, -caps, pectin in your favorite Red 4 While food lore at money saving prices. . . ' . SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 8 & 9 I H4 for 29c ffiHffi SOAP UJ-SOAP -MEDIUM 2f"19c PERSONAL i IVORY IVORY FLAKES Hill' MSM IVORY fffflSNOW FTJj LARne-rKO. CAMAY Rer. Size 2 for 17c SOAP 2 h, 19c BED & WHITE . . COFFEE 1 LB. .... . 51c 2 LB. . ... 1.1 Make Your MED & WHITE STOKE Your Canning Supply HEADQUARTERS FRUITMASTER Paraffin Wax 1 Ih. pk!4 2 for 35c Wjnn4 LARGE fgp29 gdpXYDOt KlWaa LARGE f 29' 0& TIDE f M0 LARGE wM ' 31c A tVS-ZA LARGE ill 2? cJUnl SPAN M 25' lib, pi 33c (risco 21J M, ' 89' LVssWHPIMMV Josslin said that also being dis cussed, although their names were not on the ballot, were Karl T. Huston, Corvallis, and Edwin D. Hicks and Manley B. Strayer, both Portland. "My own name is not on the list," Josslin said, "I am not a candidate. Although I would ac cept if by some remote chance I were nominated, I am doing nothing to get the office ior myself." More Protein Food Production Pattern Shaping More protein and less starch is the food production pattern shap ing up in the U. S. Department of Agriculture crop adjustment pro gram for 1950, according to E. Harvey Miller, chairman of the Oregon State PMA Committee. He points out that with huge crops of wheat and corn in pros pect for 1949 and with the ware nouses filled with cotton, there is a need to shift some 30 million acres from the production of these and similar crops. If this acreage is used for the production of barley, oats or grain sorghums or commercial vegetables, It will only add to the surpluses in these crops. To avoid trouble, about the only use for most of this land is to put it into grass and legumes. This will mean putting some of the land that was plowed out of grass back into grass. Sod was broken to meet demands of war and post-war famine conditions in Europe but now there is a need to get some of this land back into sod. More grass and legumes are needed in corn and cotton rotations. There is a need for increased E reduction of livestock products ut the bins and cribs and ware houses are full of corn, cotton and wheat. This obviously should indicate the adjustment in farm ing that is needed. But to accom plish such an adjustment in an orderly and equitable manner. the chairman points out, it may be necessary to have such things as acreage allotments and market ing quotas. Then, through the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram assistance is provided to aid farmers In making the shift from the cash-one-season-return-crops to the slower return type of live stock farming. For this reason, Mr. Miller says, emphasis this year is on the harvesting of as much grass and legume seed as possible. This seed, he points out, is the key to the shift from "surplus" crops to livestock. And, since grass and Thur., July 7, 1949 Th News-Review, koseburg. Or. Grain Elevator, Near Completion, Fire's Prey HOOPER, Wash., July 6.-UP) A 160,000-bushel grain elevator Just being completed here was de stroyed by fire Monday after noon. The loss was estimated at $80, 000. No grain had been stored yet In the unfinished elevator. Carl Schrenk, vice president of the LaCrosse Grain Growers, Inc., which was building the ele- legumes are among the best means of conserving soil pro tecting it from erosion and build ing up reserves of humus and fertility for future needs this seed is also the key to conserva tion. Instead of wasting the soil in producing unwanted surpluses, the land will then become a reservoir for use when added strength and fertility are needed to produce food for an expanding population. vator, made the' damag esti mate. He said the wood structure was being built to enlarge the firm's storgae facilities. Cause ot the fire was not known. Land now combined as the United States once belonged to Spain, France, England, Holland and Sweden. R.G.Mc Arthur Well Drilling 1 1 miles salt on N. Umpqua Road Watch for sign or writ Box 175, Idle yld Route, Rosa burg, Oregon. 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