2 Th Nowi-Review, Roieburg, Or. Sat., July 23, 1949
Cafe Alterations
Follow Sale Of
Local Business
mifmlra Co ft lrwntpH at N.
Stephens and Oak St U under
going minor alterations.
, A new air conditioning unit be
ing Installed will oe completed
in "a few days," according to
co-owners Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Lambert Sr. and Ann Scruton.
Ownership of the popular res
taurant, located In the Trailways
bus depot here, recently changed
hands with its sale by Oliver Wil
lis and Ken Hussy, both of Hose
.burg, to the present owners.
I The Lamberts and Mrs. ' Scru
fM .nmM hpr from Beaverton
and took over Chuck's cafe July
1. Tney were in resiauram uu.n
ness In Beaverton from 1944 until
A fr kafAM Tltlw
JLI.-l lV 'I'll- vu.j.
Mrs. Lambert Indicated many
weeks of traveling around the
northwest preceeded the pur
chase of the cafe. They decided
to settle In Roseburg, after com
paring It with other cities as a
place to live.
. Mrs. Lambert said they bought
KnmA at ISJ. Jackson and
plan to make Roseburg their per
manent residence.
Truman Intervention
Asked By Longshoremen
. (Continued from page 1)
that includes bills for govern
ment seizure and operations of
docks and for placing stevedores
under civil service.
ILWU strike leader Henry
Schmidt gave notice any ships
woiked in Hawaii by civil service
workers would be declared "hot"
and would not be worked on the
Pacific coast.
In his Senate ' speech, . Morse
said a "good arbitrator could
settle the whole dispute in three
days" If Hawaii's seven struck
stevedoring firms would submit
to arbitration. , ;
FINED AS VAGRANTS '
.Two youths, aged 17 and 18
years, of Melrose route, are serv
ing time in the county jail, pend
ing payment of $50 fines, on
charges of vagrancy. The pair
was arrested Friday at Templln
beach by Roseburg city police.
Justice of Peace A. J. Gcddes, be
fore whom they were arraigned,
gave the name of the older boy
as William Dale Perry.
J. N. BOOR
924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530J-1
JOHNSON ;
Sea Horse
Dealer
Boats ' Boat Trailers
Marina Equlpmsnt
l' Mini""-
I YOU CAN Git A
Kffitiswa
DORA
Lockwood Motors
Roia and Oak St
Phone 80
GUTTERS AIR COOLERS
Authorized Dealer For
LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN
(Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep)
FURNACES
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
Your
HEATING
Phone 41
TO
Next
O 16" Green Slabwood
O Planer Ends
ORDER YOUR WOOD NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE
PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN GET
PROMPT DELIVERY.
WE ALSO HAVE
Sawdust -4' Slabwood
16" Mill Ends 1" Dry Slabwood
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Phone 468
Credit Group Organized
At Friday Night Meet
(Continued from Page One)
cific Northwest Retail Credit as
sociation and general credit man-
aeer for the Meier & Frank com
pany of Portland. He compared
a community credit group to a
bank by saying that individual
members must deposit informa
tion Into a general knowledge
fund from which all credit grant'
ers mav draw.
"When a customer demands
fast service on credit, the mer
chant or professional man must
be able to refer quickly to the
consumer's credit rating. A re-
tall credit association Is the best
Dossible answer, he said.
Fisher said the day is past
when credit executives can mere.
ly look at a person and Judge
his character, capacity and cap
italthe three C'a of credit sell
ing.
Nominations from the floor and
secret balloting chose the board
nf riirpctnrs for the newlv-formed
association. Representative of
the business and professions of
the Roseburg area, tnose eicciea
to serve a two-year term were
Fred Lockwood, Abe Bean, Rob
ert Rennie, Gordon Stewart and
Jean Whittenburg.
Members chosen to serve one
year terms Include Eugene
Snrlnirpr. Robert Bashford. J-r.
Earl Neuru, L. D. Johansen and
Gerretsen. Five new directors
will be chosen next year and each
succeed ins vear. OHiccrs 01 mc
new organization will be chosen
from among tne present poaru 01
directors.
Timber Auction
Draws One Bidder
North Umnaua Timber conv
pany entered the only bid for the
purchase of 7,150,000 board feet
of timber, largely Douglas fir, in
a timber auction here July 18, it
was announced today Dy M. M.
Nelson, supervisor ol tne ump'
nun National forest.
The timber is located in the
Black creek drainage, tributary
of Little river, about 40 miles
east of Roseburg.
The North Umpqua Timber
company bid $6.30 per thousand
for fir and pine; $1.15 per thou
sand for red cedar, and $1.05 for
hem ock. The timber will be log
ged for the Youngs Bay Lumber
company, Roseburg.
The company will utilize the
present White creek logging
roads and will have to construct
only an additional 3-4-mile of new
roads, said Nelson.
Palm Waves Preliminary
Hearing; Bail Is $1,000
Wayne Elder Palm, 29, Rose
burg, waived a preliminary hear
ing upon arraignment Friday In
Justice court on a charge of In
decent exposure, reported jus
tice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Palm,
arrested by sheriff's deputies, is
being held in the county Jail un
der $1,000 bond, set by Geddes.
Martha Blerman, 44, Roseburg,
was arrested Thursday by sher
iff's deputies on a charge of lewd
cohabitation, reported Sheriff O.
T. "Bud" Carter. Upon arraign
ment In Justice court P'rlday, she
asked to see an attorney. She
was released upon posting of $300
ball, said Justice of Peace Ged
des. We've Moved!
We have changed our business
address from 2444 N. Stephens
to 746 Short street In Roseburg.
Watoh our classified ad for the
naw telephone number.
We appreciate your patronage
Roieburg Sanitation Service
J. Edmond
Center
S50 E. 1st 8t.
NOW
IS
THE TIME
ORDER YOUR
Winter's Fuel
t
IV
' nk
i ' ' '
GAZLEY STATION Pictured
e 1 1. if n - v i
est Protective association, inspected by directors, timbermen and foresters Wednesday. Lo
cated at Cailey, north of Canyonville, this new station was completed for use early this
summer. It has a complement of 20 men under the supervision of Bruce Ferguson. The upper
picture shows the headquarters building used as sleeping quarters and dining hall, with the
cook's quarters in the rear. The lower picture shows the equipment building. (Pictures by Paul
Jenkins)
Secret Diary
Had Information
On Army Generals
WASHINGTON, July & Km
A secret diary figured prominent
ly in the Senate's "five percent
er' Drone todav with a nint u
gave up data partly responsible
lor suspension oi two top army
procurement officers.
The bulky, loose-leaf book be
longed to James V. Hunt, one
time army colonel named by a
businessman as the one to whom
he paid $1,000 for help In seek
ing a government contract.
Senate investigators talked
guardedly of the diary. But Sen
ator Hoey (D.-N. C.) Indirectly
acknowledged that it contained
the names of the suspended ma
jor generals and that data from
the uiary s pages paruy lea to
their suspensions.
The two suspended army of
ficers are Maj. Gens. Herman
Feldman, the quartermaster gen
eral, and Alden H. Waltt, chief
of the chemical corps. Army Sec
retary Gordon Gray relieved
them of duty temporarily, say
ing they had failed to exhibit
judgment "expected of persons
In their positions."
What touched off the Investi
gation by Senator Hoey's Senate
expenditures subcommittee was
the disclosure by Paul Grlndle, a
Massachusetts manuf a c t u r e r,
that he had entered Into a 5 per
cent contract with Hunt for gov
ernment business Hunt might
turn up.
Grlndle was quoted In a copy
righted story by the New York
Herald Tribune as saying Hunt
told him he had influence with
Maj. Gens. Feldman, Waltt and
Harry H. Vaughan, military aide
of President Truman. Hunt has
denied ha ever tried to sell his
influence.
Funeral Services Set
For Barbara Havelind
Funeral services were announ
ced today for Mrs. Barbara Jo
Havelind, who was found dead
ol a gunshot wound at Sutherlln
Friday.
The services will be held in
the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Monday with the Rev. C. E. Brit
tain officiating. Interment will
follow in the Fair Oaks cemetery,
with arrangements by Stearns
mortuary, Oakland.
! Mi s. Havelind was born at San
ta Ana, Calif., April 2, 1927, and
had been a resident of Sutherlin
; the past 18 years. She was a
I member of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
surviving are ine parenis, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Thomas; the
widower, Elza R. Havelind, and
a daughter, Barbara Jo; and two
sisters, Melba Adel Thomas and
Mnrta Lou, all of Sutherlln.
QUAKE RECOrlDED
NEW YORK, Julv 23. (.T) A
sharp earthquake shock, center
ing an estimated 710 miles from
New York City was recorded to
day on the Fordham University
seismograph. The Rev. Joseph J.
Lynch, university seismologist,
said the first shock was recorded
at 4:12 a. m. (EST) and the sec
ond at 4:14.29 a. m.
wft
j' " Jf Vj fpE
above are views of the south Douglas branch of the Douglas For
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offlca
Roseburg, Oregon
Overcast and cooler today and
Sunday.
Highest temp, for any July.... 109
Lowest temp, for any July.... 40
Highest temp, yesterday. 83
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 61
Precipitation last 24 hr 0
Precipitation since Sept 1....28.84
Precipitation since July 1.. T
Deficiency since July 1 .32
National Grange Master
Dislikes Farm Programs
PORTLAND. July 23 Na-
tional Grange Master Albert S.
Goss, In Oregon to visit a brother,
said today the farm organization
doesn't like either the Brannan
or the Aiken farm programs.
Goss said a flexible two-price
system, adaptable to different
commodities on loan, allocation
and subsidy basis, was favored.
He said a bi-partisan board could
administer the plan to assure fair
prices for agricultural products
and apportion among them the
losses from surpluses.
The Washington, D. C, spokes
man for the big rural organiza
tion said milk controls in some
states Illustrated what the
Grange had In mind.
He said dairymen are guaran
teed a minimum price on drink
ing milk, but share losses on sur-
filus supplies used in manufactur
ng of other consumer commodi
ties.
He spoke against subsidies gen
erally and said it was a "part of
the program for a welfare state.
Story Hour To Enter
Second Week Monday
The Y.M.C.A. children's story
hour will enter its second week
Monday, when Mrs. Marie Hall
recounts now me fciepnant tiot
Ills Trunk" over station KRNR
at 4:45 p.m.
Y.M.C.A. officials said the first
week's story hour was favorably
received by youthful listeners,
with Mrs. Alary Eastman as
story-teller.
"The Little Engine That
Could" will be told by Mrs. Hall
Wednesday.
Claude McDonald, 62
Dies Suddenly Friday
Claude William McDonald. 62,
of Elkton, died suddenly Friday
while shopping in Drain.
He was horn In Tulare, Calif.,
Aug. 29. 1886, and had been a
resident of Elkton the last 48
years. For several years he has
been school bus driver for the
Elkton schools.
His widow, P.uth F. McDonald.
Elkton. and a son and daughter
survive. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. H. C. Woods, Oak
land, Calif., and Mrs. Lula Nich
ols, San Francisco.
Services will be held In the
Methodist church at Elkton Tues
day at 2 p. m., with the Rev.
William N. Bvars uffleiatine.
Vault interment will follow In the
t-lkton cemetery.
Arrangements are being made
by Stearns mortuary, Oakland.
DONUT BAR CLOSES
Saturday Night, July 23
Yes wt will be closed for a
equipment. Watch this space
our opening July 26.
A. :
4 m mim
mmnm4
Douglas County
Makes Bond Quota
Douglas county barely squeez
ed by its quota in the Oppor
tunity Saving Bond campaign.
E. C. Sammons, state advisory
chairman, announcing that Ore
gon had over subscribed its
quota, reported Douglas county
sales amounting $228,009 for the
period of the campaign, the
amount representing 100.1 per
cent of the assigned quota.
Oregon, as a whole, had total
E bond sales amounting to $10,
955,066, over-subscribing its as
signed quota by $1,165,056 or 11
percent.
Holdings of savings bonds In
Oregon now total in excess of
$500,000,000 Sammons reports.
He terms the savings, "stored-up
purchasing power representing
an Insurance policy covering busi
ness against any future poor
times."
Churchill Says Leber
Party Bids Bankruptcy
(Continued From Page One)
west of the Iron curtain has made
a better postwar comeback than
Britain even beaten Germany
and Italy.
Churchill told his listeners the
cure for this cpuntry's condition
is to "return to a system which
provides incentives for effort,
self-denial, initiative and good
housekeeping." 1
And he promised that the con
servatives will apply the cure if
they are restored to power in the
next general election, which must
be held between now and mid-
1950.
All 40.000 tickets for the soccer
arena of this midland's Industrial
city were sold out for Churchill's
address, which was billed as the
malor opening gun of the elec
tion campaign.
Wolverhampton, a sprawling
communuity of 133,000, is 15 miles
from the steel center oi Birming
ham.
The statement pledges to halt
socialism at home and commun
ism the world over.
DURHAM, Eng., July 23. UP)
Prime Minister Attlee today
called the new Conservative party
platform one of the most dishon
est documents I have ever read."
Speaking at an annual gather
ing of English iiners, Attlee said
the conservative program an
nounced this morning and being
amplified at Wolverhampton to
dav bv Party Leader Winston
Churchill was "only a great
piece of window dressing."
Copco Storage Tanks
Now In Operation
An additional storage capacity
of 1.6000.000 gallons is provided
by two new water reservoirs now
serving the Roseburg area, said
H. C. Wells, manager of the
California-Oregon Power com
pany. The reservoirs arc of steel con
struction and are located on the
reservuu mil, huuuimk int? nurin j
city limns, uniu now, waier stor
age capacity has been in excess
of 3,000,000 gallons.
few days to Install new
for announcement of
American Legion
Officers Install
At Oakland Hall
Oakland's Legion hall will be
the mecca for American Legion
post members from Drain, Yon
calla, Sutherlin, Oakland and
Roseburg Monday, when new of
ficers for the five posts are in
stalled at 8 p.m.
Officers of Voiture 1221, 40 et
8, Douglas county voiture, will
assist Eugene Springer, com
mander of district 10, in the in
stallation of officers. Officers of
several Legion auxiliaries will
also be installed.
New officers of Roseburg's
umpqua post lb are William E.
Theodore Dauber, first vice-corn'
mander; Robert Marshall, sec
ond vice-commander; jsrwin K.
Short, adjutant; Victor J. Micel
li, treasurer; Roy O. Young, past
commander. Executive commit
tee members include Frank
Hammerschmith, George Jack
son and Leonard Riley.
Myrtle Creek
Sewerage Plan
Presented State
Plans for a sewage disposal
system at Myrtle Creek were
taken to a meeting of the State
Sanitary authority In Portland
Friday by James McGinty, the
city attorney.
McGinty represented Myrtle
Creek's mayor and city council,
who had been ordered to appear
en masse to show cause why
they should not be charged with
stream pollution.
When Mayor Leo Sanders pro
tested that the expense would
be too great for the entire coun
cil to go, he was informed that
it would not be necessary for all
to appear as long as the city
was adequately represented.
McGinty took with him a copy
of a preliminary plan for a sew
er system and plant layout de
signed by James R. Daugherty,
rioseDurg, retained Dy Myrtle
Creek as city engineer.
The plan Is based on a com
plete topographic survey of the
city. The proposed sewerage sys
tem covers the platted and pop
ulated areas inside the present
corporate boundaries and pro
vides for extensions Into sections
which may be annexed in the
future.
A sewage disposal Dlant would
be located at the junction of
mynie creeK and the south
Umpqua river. The location, aavs
Daugherty, Is most advantageous
topographically and strategically
being both isolated and avail
able for the purpose. Effluent
from the plant would be discharg
ed into the river, safely down
stream ir"m the city s water
pumping station.
Samuel W. Bayless, 79
Passes In Portland
Graveside sprvtrea will lv hnlrt
at the I. O. O. F. cemetery at
rayrtie ureeK Sunday, July 24,
at 2 p. m., for Samuel Whi'tecot-
ton "Ravleus. 70. fnrmjan roctHmt
of Douglas county, who died at
Emanuel hospital In Portland
July 21 from Injuries suffered
when he was struck by a light
trucK wnne ne was crossing a
Portland street Jnlv 17. A rraniTD.
ments are in charge of the Long
& Orr Mortuary. Vault Interment
will follow the services.
Mr. Bayless came to Roseburg
from Tennessee In 1890 and mov
ed to Myrtle Creek In 1896, en
gaging in wholesale and retail en
terprises until 1917, at which
time he moved to Vancouver,
Wash. Later he resided at Klam
ath Falls and Astoria before mov
ing to Portland, where he had
made his home for the past two
years. Mrs. Bayles died in 1927.
He is survived by three sons
and a daughter, Drew W. Bay
less, Portland; Kenneth Bayless,
Medford; Wayne Bayless, Wa
shougal, Wash., and Mrs. Albert
W. Phillips, Vancouver, Wash. He
Is also survived by six grand
children. Funeral services were held In
Portland today and the body will
be brought to Roseburg following
rites there.
PAINTS
All Kindt
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
New price 3 gal
New price 4 gal
New price 5 gal
Senator Taft Opposes
Earmarking ECA Funds
(Continued from page 1)
ments opposed by Hoffman. The
senate win resume aiBcua&iuw
the bill Monday. Senator Lucas
ol Illinois, tne uemocrauc icou
er, said he hopes for a vote Tues
dav.
Taft said he may back an
enreH hv Sena
tor McCarran (D-Nev) which
would tie up $50,000,000 In i.CA
funds for loans to apain.
Uo will ennnnrf. Taft Said.
cutting $74,000,000 off ECA's
spending program lor last npiu
May ana June.
Deadline Is Set
For Pulp Mills
To End Polution
PORTLAND. July 23. UP)
The state sanitary authority has
set Dec. 31, 1951, as the deadline
for five Willamette valley puip
and paper mills to stop polluting
the river. The alternative is to
shut down their plants.
The deadline voted last night
was set to coincide with the ex
pected completion of a new $15,
000,000 sewage disposal system
for the City of Portland.
Members of the authority also
reloaded their legal guns to hur
ry valley towns along on the job
of installing other municipal
sewage purification plants.
Mills affected by the decision
are the West Linn and Lebanon
plants of the Crown Zellerbach
Corp.; Publishers' Pulp and Pa
per company at Oregon City;
Spaulding Pulp and Paper com
pany at Newberg and the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company at
Salem.
Attorney General George Neu-
ner attended the session and was
asked to review the written pol
lution abatement orders before
they are issued to the five indus
trial mills.
Sanitary Engineer Curtis M.
Everts Jr. said there no longer
exists a valid reason for delay
ing installation of equipment
that will purify liquid wastes
now being dumped into the riv
ers. Blaine Hallock reminded the
authority members they might
as well expect a court test of the
anti-pollution regulatory law.
PAYS FINE. RELEASED
Ellen Blackledge, 39, Roseburg,
paid a fine of $40 and was releas
ed, upon a plea of guilty, when
she appeared In justice court
Friday, reported Justice of Peace
A. J. Geddes. She was arrested
by city police on charges of
drunkenness and disorderly con
duct. nn
If the
a home with Chrystolite Tile!
Chrystalite Tile is self-insulated to keep out the
heat and make your home cool and comfortable.
Remember to make the temperatures go down in
youf home build with Chrystalite Tile.
CHRYSTALITE TILE CO. '
Paolfle Hwy. North
FIRST CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Now Meeting at the Roseburg Armory
You Are Cordially Invited to All Services
Dr. Edgar B. Luther, Pastor
Bible School
Morning Worship
Sermon topic: "If God
Youth League
Evening Service
Sermon topic: "Bringing
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 P.M..
(No steps to climb just take the ramp on Ook Street)
(UMMINGS PURE MIX
OUTSIDE WHITE
$12.00
16.00
20.00
Old price
Old price
Old price
It's Time Now to Do That Painting
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Crowd Watches
Ape And Panther
Battle To Death
SPOKANE, Wash., July 23.
(JP) The cousin of Gargantua, a
big, 300-pound gorilla, was whip
ped last night in a raging two
hour battle with a black panther
and finally killed by bullets from
his trainer's gun.
The panther, ape and a 600
pound lion were being exhibited
In separate compartments of a
large cage at a traveling wild
animal show when the cat slip
ped under a gate lntojhe goril
la's 6x8 foot , section.
Before a crowd of nearly 400;
the beasts locked In a fight to
the death while the Hon roared
continuously in the adjoining
compartment.
The panther slashed, ripped and
chewed as the ape struck sledge
hammer blows with his massive
arms. Attendants tried vainly to
separate the crazed beasts. Final
ly Trainer Rudy Smith shot and
killed the gorilla, one of whose
arms was nearly severed at the
shoulder.
Not until meat was tossed to)
the cat could the ape's carcass
be pulled from the cage. Chloroform-soaked
raps helDed oulet th
frenzied survivor, which escaped
with severe slashes about the
head and shoulders.
The show, operating out of
San Diego, Calif., and playing at
a nearby lake resort, was closed
last night after the battle. Al
Meyers, manager, said the gorilla
had been purchased about 18 .
months ago from the Fieischman 1
zoo at Pasadena, Calif., and was
valued at $2,200. He said it was
Gargantua's cousin.
The gate under which the pan
ther crawled apparently was left
unlocked, Meyers said, after the
cage was cleaned yesterday.
RECKLESS DRIVER CHARGED
William Curtis Bowman has
been sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail and fined $100 upon .
a plea of guilty, entered when
arraigned In justice court Thurs
day, reported Justice of Peace
A. J. Geddes.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING ,
Estimates
Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phone 134J
niMBdiiiicon
vnn uhktt h
Oft.
M BOB EI
i 1
COOL HOME?, , ,
heat gets you just build
Phont 69S-R-2
9:45 A.M.
.11:00 A.M.
Be For Us"
6:30 P.M."
7:30 P.M.
Back the King."
$15.75
21.00
26.25
SALE
DONUT BAR
311 W. Cast
Phona 979-R
402 W. Oak
Phona 121